The potentiometer on the Hexohm will not be as precise as the variable wattage adjustment found on the Dicodes. As you can see with the below picture there are only 10 increments which the output will be dependent on the resistance of your coil. You can use an Ohms Law calculator to find what that output will be in watts. Example: A 1 ohm coil at the 10% setting will yield 11.2 watts. Not necessarily a bad thing, but with low wattage
vaping a little more effort maybe needed to find your preferred wattage in comparison to the Dicodes where you are allowed to adjust in 0.5 increment’s.
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This is very useful. Thank you. I'm doing lots of calculations to see how low I'd have to set the voltage to
vape where I like. I'm using the Zenith
tank exclusively, and it looks like the 1.6 ohm coil would accommodate my preferences best.
If you are just wanting to try a pot mod the Dovpo VEE or MVV would be a good one and only about 30.00.
Thank you for the recommendations. The thing is, I'm specifically interested in a mod without a screen. I see that the MVV's screen is only a battery indicator (which is really nice to have, and missing from both the VEE and the Hexohm 3.0), so it wouldn't be the end of the world if it failed.
Both Dovpos have an on/off switch on the outside, which I would prefer to the Hexohm's switch, which is under the battery cover.
I guess it comes down to price. I do love the utter simplicity of the Hexohm 3.0, but I should probably get the cheaper mod and see if I even like voltage vaping before I shell out almost two hundred bucks for the Hexohm. Love that lifetime warranty, though.
No matter--that just means the Dani Box Mini might make the cut, after all.
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I got my SX Mini SL! It feels really good in the hand. Didn't start up right away, which worried me, but it's because it was cold, I think.
The color screen is startling, and I worry that the extra complexity involved in the electronics could make the device more prone to failure. I don't know if that's true, but I always think simpler machines last longer, because there are fewer things to go wrong. I may be mistaken about this, of course.
The joy stick is responsive but feels fragile to me. Could be that I'm just unfamiliar with it, though.
One unimportant disappointment is that the metal bar doesn't sit entirely flush against the tube on the top half of one side. Shoddy workmanship for the price, if you ask me.
Now, will I pack this up and set it aside for the future or start using it right away? All my life, I've tended to save best for last. But if I use my cheaper mods regularly now, who knows if I'll live long enough to start enjoying the fancier ones? Will the electronics fail over time even if the device isn't used?