So the Noisy cricket...

Status
Not open for further replies.

7sixtwo

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Aug 5, 2013
1,355
3,695
the hinterlands
Hi Jordy,

Nice thread man... a lot of good input from the community on this device. it is everything you hear but it sounds like you know what your in for...

I know a place that has a good bundle deal for a Noisy Cricket with doge X2 RDA. Crickets are really affordable devices and the doge is awesome and easy to build on as well. This online vape shop has the Crickets in all colors too!

You can find the Noisy Cricket doge X2 Bundle at this online vape shop!

Keep us posted!

Thanks for the link.

I don't see why so many people are "afraid" of mech mods. There's no "mystery" to them. Follow ohm's law with proper batteries, and you'll be just fine.

Also, running batteries in series the way the Noisy Cricket does is not the same as stacking batteries end-to-end.
 
  • Like
Reactions: LV_VAPE_LIFE

sawlight

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Nov 2, 2009
7,408
10,985
Kansas
Thanks for the link.

I don't see why so many people are "afraid" of mech mods. There's no "mystery" to them. Follow ohm's law with proper batteries, and you'll be just fine.

Also, running batteries in series the way the Noisy Cricket does is not the same as stacking batteries end-to-end.
Hate to argue with you, my friend, but look again at how the batteries go in. It is the same thing. Doubling the voltage, same amperage.
 

Zipslack

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
May 26, 2013
1,328
3,601
Wesson, MS, USA
My concerns aren't with mech mods in general, but the NC gives me the heebie-jeebies because:
1. Series batteries - well-known problem; if one cell starts to go weird, is mis-matched, or not charged equally, it can cause inrush current from the other cell, which leads to overheating/fire/explosion in a very short time.
2. Hybrid adapters - too easy for batteries to short if the atomizer pin is not absolutely correct.
 

Tonkpils

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Feb 13, 2015
238
204
38
Ontario
bruypN5.jpg


Been my daily driver for months now, generally build around 0.60ohms and my face has yet to explode.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 7sixtwo

LV_VAPE_LIFE

Full Member
May 5, 2016
32
29
39
Thanks for the link.

I don't see why so many people are "afraid" of mech mods. There's no "mystery" to them. Follow ohm's law with proper batteries, and you'll be just fine.

Also, running batteries in series the way the Noisy Cricket does is not the same as stacking batteries end-to-end.
Yea just apply common sense and follow the laws of electricity youll be fine. So many of my friends and colleagues have crickets and they never ever complain. I know that there were issues with the first device because of the fire button sticking. There is a guy online that sells new fire button kits for the crickets and this eliminates the sticking fire button.

I will try to find his information and post soon. Happy friday everyone!
 

Bad Ninja

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Jun 26, 2013
6,884
17,225
God's Country
If you underatand ohms law and how it relates to vaping, its just a series mech.
Primitive electronics.
Basic battery knowledge is mech mod 101.

That said, it can be dangerous to an uneducated user just like a single cell mech... Or a chainsaw.


I would never recommend it as a first mech.

The scary part is the pinless topcap and SMPL style janky switch.
;)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread