Replace "Subohm" with "High Wattage"
- Thread starter Mad Scientist
- Start date
- th_trl_thread_readers 0
- Status
High wattage is definitive of the power to the coil. That example is meaningless.
Mech is meaningless in this discussion. Subohm coils are not restricted to mech.
Nope, not mislabeled. Just not that useful of a description, since it describes resistance and only resistance.
Right and therefore it is only a piece of the total picture. Which is why it's not that useful of a description.
Last edited:
Which has no relevance to the resistance of a coil. This is not that hard of a concept...
i hope (s)he isn't this persistent(annoying) in person.
good luck CW i'm out.... i cant feed the troll any longer.
good luck CW i'm out.... i cant feed the troll any longer.
nope.
just as "High wattage", doesn't tell you if a coil is "sub ohm" or not... which is all I care about... I have no interest in vaping a "super-ohm" coil... they don't work on my devices.
I vaped 8.4 volts with a 5 ohm coil a couple of years ago. Nothing compared to SUB OHM vaping. High voltage vaping sucks! It is old news.
Not everyone uses your device. Your thinking is just extremely narrow and one-directional. If all you care about is yourself and your things, there's no point in communicating with others.
High wattage is device-agnostic. The reason a certain coil doesn't work well on your device is ... wattage.
People didn't understand atomizer building a few years ago the way we do now. Rebuildables and especially RDAs changed everything.
Regardless, 8.4v on 5 ohms is only about 14w. That's not in subohm power territory, so, duh.
Last edited:
As a perfect example of how 15w isn't just 15w, slap a CE2 on a regulated mod and vape it at 15w, then try a rebuildable dripper on a mech at 15w.
It'll be pretty different how there are FAR many more variables involved than just "15w".
I though "sub ohm" wasn't descriptive enough?
Now it's too narrow a definition?
You really need to make up your mind.
here... can we agree to this?
- A "Sub Ohm" coil is < 1.0 ohm
- It is used to create "high wattage" vaping at lower voltages.
- The are other ways to create "High wattge" vaping at higher voltages.
If any of that is incorrect... please correct me.
If the first one IS correct... this thread is useless.
Last edited:
it took me a while to understand what they are saying... But now It's obvious... this thread is completely useless.
I'm just trying to get Dr G to admit it now.
Uh "narrow" means that.
True, but pointless. Again, just one-directional (and one-dimensional) thinking. Subohm coils can be run at a variety of wattages. My subohm coils fire just fine at 10w.
Why? There is no guarantee that subohm equals high wattage. That's the point.
Now that's just made up.
Last edited:
Actually it means the exact opposite.
A "Broad definition" lacks specific details and focus
and "Narrow definition" is very specific.
and there is no guarantee "high wattage" equals "Sub ohm"...
Making "Sub Ohm" it's own unique and specific subset of High Wattage vaping... Thus requiring it's own name.
This may be the most pointless thread I've been involved in here.
Sub Ohm vaping exists... it's an actual thing and isn't going away anytime soon.
It IS a type of High Wattage vaping... but not the only type
I'm done with this thread... It feel like Clappng With One Hand.
Sub Ohm vaping exists... it's an actual thing and isn't going away anytime soon.
It IS a type of High Wattage vaping... but not the only type
I'm done with this thread... It feel like Clappng With One Hand.
narrow - definition of narrow by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.
Definitions 2 and 3.
A non-substantive point, as the wattage is the functional value.
It's not a subset of high wattage vaping at all. It is an intersecting set.
Not necessarily, and that's the point of this thread.
DNA 20 mod. You could just run down a battery in a mech mod with a .8 or .9 coil and do the same.
- Status
Similar threads
