I'm using a tfv12 prince max mesh coil (0,17 ohm), I'm pushing 110Watts on it.As @Zaryk stated, the device will automatically adjust the voltage to meet your set wattage based on your coils resistance. If you care to share the wattage you use, and your coils resistance, we can tell you if 2 volts is correct or not.
Here's a video of the problem to clarify.
I use some 2.8 amp hour batteries, with a max discharge rate of 10Amps, I know this is not recommended but it works for shorter periods.
Regulated mods don't follow ohms law. So that equation is irrelevant.I'm using a tfv12 prince max mesh coil (0,17 ohm), I'm pushing 110Watts on it.
so, 4.2v / 0.17 = 24.7A 24.7 * 4.2 = 103 W
So the result is alright, but when it comes to fireing the mod itself displays a fireing voltage at 2Volts only.
Here's a video of the problem to clarify.
I use some 2.8 amp hour batteries, with a max discharge rate of 10Amps, I know this is not recommended but it works for shorter periods.
I have a feeling the 10A is the pulse rating, and they are under 3A CDR.Your 110 watts is requesting roughly 19 amps per cell. You are using 10 amp cells, they are not able to deliver the proper current thus your device is scaling back power.
Keep in mind the batteries voltage sag. Voltage sag is a drop in voltage due to the current draw and the batteries internal DC resistance. Lower CDR batteries generally have a higher DC resistance, thus a higher voltage sag. Higher current draw also results in a higher voltage sag.
Not only is performance suffering, but you are running a higher risk by over drawing your batteries. Not recommended!
Regulated mods don't follow ohms law. So that equation is irrelevant.