Series parallel coils!!!!
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Very creative, I love stuff like this. People like you are why things like vaping is always evolving and getting better. People are never content with anything, we are always trying to push the envelope to get more and better experiences. Experiments often lead to discoveries and contribute to the evolution of the hobby.
BTW do you notice any dramatic differences from a normal setup?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
BTW do you notice any dramatic differences from a normal setup?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Ya, this is kinda advanced for the new member's forum. Specially with no safety information included. Probably better in the general forum or be welcomed in Rebuildable Atomizer Systems.
For anyone new to vaping, this is not a recommended setup without having the knowledge and experience to keep you safe.
Vape on
For anyone new to vaping, this is not a recommended setup without having the knowledge and experience to keep you safe.
Vape on
all 4 are in series?? 3 in series + 1 parallel? 2 sets of 2 in series in parallel? do tell whats the ohms?? what gauge wire?
must be more than 1.2 its on an SVD
must be more than 1.2 its on an SVD
Interesting build.
I have done something similar in the past, and did notice a difference as compared to a normal dual coil. With the coils in series on each side they will essentially function as one big coil, however due to the extra wicking involved, more juice can access the coils when compared to a single coil of the same size.
By .5c I assume you mean .5 ohms?
One major difference between my build and that one is the wiring going on there, which to me is pretty confusing. Between the bottom two coils it looks like three wires are overlapping. Can you enlighten me as to what you did there? When I have done this in the past one lead from the left coil would go to the center post, another lead would join the two coils and a third lead would exit the right coil to the right power post. I simply don't understand why three wires would form a triangle like you have set up there.
I have done something similar in the past, and did notice a difference as compared to a normal dual coil. With the coils in series on each side they will essentially function as one big coil, however due to the extra wicking involved, more juice can access the coils when compared to a single coil of the same size.
By .5c I assume you mean .5 ohms?
One major difference between my build and that one is the wiring going on there, which to me is pretty confusing. Between the bottom two coils it looks like three wires are overlapping. Can you enlighten me as to what you did there? When I have done this in the past one lead from the left coil would go to the center post, another lead would join the two coils and a third lead would exit the right coil to the right power post. I simply don't understand why three wires would form a triangle like you have set up there.
28g nichrome60. .5ohm. It's actually two sets of 2 coils. Wrap a set using one piece of wire (series) then repeat and connect (parallel) makes 4 coils function like 2. Wraps are around a 1/8" drill bit. Hybrid ekowool for wick (3mm hollow eko, 2mm silica threaded)
KV
KV
I think I get it now. The picture just isn't showing clearly what you are doing. Sounds simple enough.
And C is the abbreviation for ohm.
KV
and capacitance and coulomb I never have seen it used for resistance tho must be something new
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