Super T high-volt PV is Super Fine!!

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mamu

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I've been vaping with my Super T's this past week and thought I'd give my initial impressions. I bought 2 Super T's with 2 6v sleeves and the 801, 901, and 510 adapter heads.

David ships the Super T in a nice velvet bag which I thought was a special touch. He provides detailed written instructions for assembly, adjusting the button travel, and adjusting the airflow for the 801 adapter. Also provided are several washers and an allen wrench. The washers are for adjusting the travel of the button and the allen wrench is to adjust the airflow on the 801 adapter head.

The Super T is super slim and has a perfect fit in my hand even with the 6v sleeve in place (see pic below). The quality of the build is excellent! There are no wires or solder and since the button is mechanical I see absolutely no reason why the Super T wouldn't last forever.

If you look closely at the pics below you'll not be able to tell where the 6v sleeve is! Absolutely amazing! It's what I would call MTP (Machined To Perfection).

The Super T is super easy to operate and is the easiest high-volt PV to change batteries. You have the option of 3.7v vaping or 6v vaping. 6v vaping is only available if you purchase the 6v sleeve.

The safety features of the Super T include a locking button and vents in the case of the Super T. Everything screws in place with a nice clear stop, including the atomizer connection. The button is easy to depress and is easily adjustable with how far or how little you want to depress by adding or removing the washers.

The 801 Super T is absolutely to die for with the adjustable airflow feature. You can fine tune the airflow to exactly what you want. I wasn't much of an 801 atty fan until I vaped with the 801 Super T. I tweaked the airflow to exactly what I wanted and it's pure vaping heaven!

The 510 and 901 attys with the Super T give a mighty fine vape too. Lots of vapor and an awesome throat hit with with all 3 of the atty types.

David's customer service is absolutely the best. He keeps the communication lines open and responds quickly to questions.

Overall, I am very impressed with the quality of the Super T and feel I have made a very good purchase.

For more info on the Super T, visit the Super T Manufacturing forum in the supplier's section.

supert3.jpg


supert1.jpg


Comparison - without and with the 6v sleeve:
supert4.jpg
 
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Judge Mental

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Really nice review, mamu!

I couldn't be happier with my Super-T. Well... actually, I haven't gotten my 801 adapter yet so I could possibly be a little happier once I try the adjustable draw.

One of the best things to me is the size. It's so sleek and slim and fits perfectly in my hand. It's very lightweight compared to some other mods - yet has a good solid feel to it.

The machine work is a thing of beauty. The seam where the 6v sleeve is attached is all but invisible and the grooving detail at the bottom makes for a nice design touch.

Needless to say, customer service is of the utmost importance to me and David fills the bill to perfection on that front. Not only is he always available for questions, but he's contacted me just to make sure all is well and to see if I'm doing okay with it. Can't ask for more than that!

:thumbs: Two thumbs up! One for the Super-T and the other for a manufacturer/supplier who takes pride in his product and takes care of his customers.
 

mamu

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i noticed that without the sleeve, the super t takes one cr123a battery while the device with the 6 volt sleeve takes cr2s. my question is, what's the difference between cr2 and cr123a batteries?

With volts being equal, that is both of them being 3.0 volts, the cr2 batts are smaller than the cr123a batts. 2 cr123a batts won't fit in the Super T even with the 6v sleeve while 2 cr2 batts will.
 

yvilla

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With volts being equal, that is both of them being 3.0 volts, the cr2 batts are smaller than the cr123a batts. 2 cr123a batts won't fit in the Super T even with the 6v sleeve while 2 cr2 batts will.

Mamu, the Cr123s used in the Super T (and the SD) are 3.6 or 3.7 volts. A 3 volt Cr123 would not adequately/satisfactorily power an ecig.

On the other hand, the Cr2s used in many mods and in the Super T at 6 volts are 3 volts.
 

mamu

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Mamu, the Cr123s used in the Super T (and the SD) are 3.6 or 3.7 volts. A 3 volt Cr123 would not adequately/satisfactorily power an ecig.

On the other hand, the Cr2s used in many mods and in the Super T at 6 volts are 3 volts.

Some high-volt PVs use 2 cr123a 3.0 volt batteries for 6 volt vaping - the Prodigy and new version of the Silver Bullet for example, while the Super T and the first version of the Silver Bullet use 2 cr2 3.0 volt batteries for 6 volt vaping.

That's why I clarified "with volts being equal" with 6 volt vaping since the cr123a batteries come in 3.0 volts as well as 3.6 volts.

I have vaped with 2 cr123a 3.6 volt batteries for 7.2 volt vaping with the Prodigy and the new Silver Bullet and that definitely gives a powerful hit lol!

But 2 cr123a batteries won't fit in the Super T, they would be too big while 2 cr2 batteries will fit just right for 6 volt vaping and that's what I thought he was asking about when he asked about the difference.
 
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Zofryer

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All things being equal, I notice absolutely no difference between the way CR2's and RCR123a's vap on the mods I have that can take them both (Prodigy, and GGT) and I prefer the smaller form factor of a dedicated CR2 mod like the Super-T1 with six volt sleeve, or the adaptever with the CR2 sleeve. However, I will say that CR2's die a lot faster than li-poly RCR123a's. I still have every original set of Tenergy 750mAH 3V RCR123a's working perfectly, but I've already lost three sets of CR2's. I don't care too much because they are cheap, and to me the lower weight and smaller form factor are worth it. YMMV.
 
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