Very nice capt'n!! I likes what I see! Cant wait to hold it in my hot little hands
Will you have a VV DIY kit any time soon, Still looking froward to the 18650, I got the 14500 on its way. Hope to get it tomorrow.
I don't think so. After the initial rush of people who had wanted a DIY kit the sales dropped off sharply. I am going to be using most of the kits I had ready for sale for my next run, I don't want perfectly good parts going to waste.
If you really really want one, I will just put a kit together for you during my next Mark-IV run. Basically I will just set one aside before I start sanding and it will essentially be in kit form.
Sound good?
Madvape's sells a handy mini-digital voltage meter just for this purpose.
Is this the one you're talking about?
Digital Multimeter
How, exactly, do you check the voltage?
My other VV mods have displays (Provari, etc...).
It says the first one won't work with a linear regulator...I think that's what the Mark IV uses.
I think the multimeter is the way to go.
huh? which 1 of the 3 listed?Deleted, everyone beat me to the punch to answer
Deleted, everyone beat me to the punch to answer
I'm all for using a multimeter, but I don't know where to touch the leads or the process for checking the voltage.
If you can give instructions, I can do it.
To check the actual voltage under load, you would need to leave the atty connected and on the inside of the box, hold the leads to the atomizer connector center feed tube (which is wired hot) and the outer shell of the connector and press the fire button.
Easier would be to Remove the atomizer, tape down the fire button so you don't need a second person to push it, hold the leads to the outside shell and center of atomizer connector and you can get your voltage reading like that. Holding down the fire button is no problem as you don't have a load connected to the power.
If that mini meter from madvapes works well, I might just start using that as it sounds alot easier than juggling meter leads.
Hope that helps, arrr...
Never mind the first step, couldn't check it that way, with a completed circuit you could only read amps.