They as in Apollo? Or they as in IVape??? I'm not sure either one does really.
I'm guessing he means they as in the SS lavatubes
They as in Apollo? Or they as in IVape??? I'm not sure either one does really.
Oh dear... I'm really hoping my ss one satisfies me long enough that they have a chance to make the new internals in some kinda metal... chrome, something. Anyone have any idea how long that'll be? But I was THRILLED to see that the new one at ccv, with the ohm meter and higher amp rating was only $50 for the tube alone. That made me very happy. I really just don't know why they didn't at least make the caps the same powdercoated metal as the body. Now THAT i could justify.
I'll check out ccv.Oh dear... I'm really hoping my ss one satisfies me long enough that they have a chance to make the new internals in some kinda metal... chrome, something. Anyone have any idea how long that'll be? But I was THRILLED to see that the new one at ccv, with the ohm meter and higher amp rating was only $50 for the tube alone. That made me very happy. I really just don't know why they didn't at least make the caps the same powdercoated metal as the body. Now THAT i could justify.
Yeah, my standard vape is a 1.7ohm smok resurrector single coil at about 4.3v.. I'd occassionally push it higher than that if I could. Guessing the v1 lt will hold me to that or a little lower on the 1.7s. BUT I did recently fall in love with these amazing actual clearomizer 1.5 ohm dual coils... so for that reason the newer version would definitely come in handy. And yeah, I'm really curious to see what my attys and cartos are actually at, ohmwise, especially after they've been in use for a while. My voltometer just died. Is there any sort of a multimeter thing, separate from a pv, that will tell me not only volts but also ohms? I've never really looked into that, but I need to buy a new charger (thinking that xtar WP6 II at discount vapers is good deal. I like what I'm hearing about the xtars) and a ton of batts in different sizes, so a meter would be a good idea as well, esp if it could also tell my ohms. If anyone knows of one, or can refer me to one, I'd be mucho appreciative.Oh, and I'm looking for bargain basement and works well, rather than top of the line in every way.
don't have the budget for the pilas of the meter world.
The Craftsman would be my pick between the two, but with Sears closing down all over the place it might be easier to find a shack. That being said, I have an old analog MM from the Shack that my dad used for years (I was a child when he bought it) and it is still fully functional and accurate as an analog can be. My Craftsman I bought when I entered the automotive field (7 years ago) also still works like a charm as well. I have 2 Flukes that rule; the one I sent to be repaired fell from about 15ft, smashed into the ground, and fell into a pool of bus-fluid ooze. It still worked, but would give random crazy readings. I think about buying an old surplus military/government one to set up on my desk and build a bunch of connectors for it to test everything. It would look cool, be cool, and you can pick them up cheap on eBay. You may have to check the calibration and maybe even have it calibrated (or DIY), but under light use it should be good for years without worry.
KJ
Actually, some power tools are covered lifetime. I bought an old drill that someone made into a drill press and it ended up not working. I took it in thinking they would laugh at me, but they gave me a new drill! I guess it depends. I, personally, am a fan of Matco Tools, probably since I have a great Matco distributor. I hate Crap-on.....
KJ