Pretty sure it's single, or two in series. Positive, in fact, since the sxmini extension tube is most definitely a series type setup.
SXmini Q Class Powered by YiHi SX450 chip
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Ah, forgot about the SXM extension tube. I was thinking about the SX350j Valid Flask, that one has the batteries in parallel. Then again, any mod that will work with a single battery will also work with multiple batteries in parallel.
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Does it do true 200w though? I haven't seen any tests where it's been put on a scope. Still, it's really not a question of whether 200w or more can be achieved with two batteries, it's about if it can be done safely. One could, theoretically, create a mod that does 300w on a single battery. It would do so for a (very) short while, and then the battery would fail.
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Considering I'm not going to even attempt to use this over 100W I'm not concerned. I've been waiting for YiHi's answer to the DNA 200. Really anxious for more info.
I do understand concerns about newer and/or under informed vapers but shouldn't the lion's share of responsibility be the buyer's?
I do understand concerns about newer and/or under informed vapers but shouldn't the lion's share of responsibility be the buyer's?
I do remember the days using my then high tech eVic Supreme which is a 30W device getting real hot, almost too hot to touch, when using a Sony vt4 or vt5's when pushing close to 30W on subohm tanks. That was about 19 months ago which is light years in how things have progressed in the mod technoloty.
Sure, but a customer is in his/her right to expect a device to be safe in its intended use. Plus it's not like the common consumer would even think of batteries being potentially dangerous, I know I didn't when I started vaping. And, considering that most of the popular youtube reviewers are very ignorant on batteries, can a normal consumer really be expected to be more knowledgeable. Most vapers don't frequent forums such as the ecf.
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More information and photos I captured from their latest video...
I guess I don't understand people who would make this type of purchase without doing any research. When my wife suggested I switch to vaping to get off of cigs, I did a lot of reading before I bought an eGo and clearo. And then when I decided to upgrade, I read even more. I know a lot of people won't do that but it's hard for me to fault the mod manufacturers if buyers don't do their own due diligence. Do I wish YiHi would've limited the output to 130W or thereabouts? Sure.
I'm still waiting for more concrete info from YiHi about how the chip functions.
I did some research before I bought my first Ego kit, but back then that was pretty much all there was available for a beginner. Egos with basic ce4 clearos where pretty safe, in that you couldn't really push them too hard. Nowadays 100w+ mods are cheaper than my first Egos, and a many beginners will end up with one of those (better than starting with a mech). It was several months in before I bought my first replaceable mod, the Innokin SVD. That was only a 15w mod and while I did what I considered a lot of research and I still ended up with batteries that weren't optimal for the device. There's a lot of info out there and it can be difficult to find the correct one when starting out. Every day I have to school people on how amp draw actually works on a regulated device (and always someone fights against that information, like in this thread), and about actual amp ratings and bad rewrapps (again, someone always feels the need to contest that). As I said, if even supposed experts such as Rip Trippers and PBusardo don't have their facts straight, how can a newbie be expected to know. They'll trust reviewers. To this date I haven't seen a single top reviewer point out that two-battery 200w mods are dangerous.
And yes, manufacturers have a responsibility to create devices that are safe when used within their specs. In any other business a manufacturer will be behind liable when their device causes a dangerous situation, or when a potentially dangerous design flaw is found. Vape gear manufacturers should be held to those same standards. And, again, when a manufacturer such as Yihi demonstrates that they don't comprehend how amp draw on a vw mod works by talking about resistance limits and non-existent 35 amp batteries, how is a regular consumer supposed to know, or even find the facts when he/she gets bad information from a supposedly reliable source.
This is not about Yihi only, and while it's off topic I think it's a very important issue to discuss. This is educating vapers.
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Since all the debate is based on battery safety and newbie/under informed users,
Can someone tell me how safe is it to use 3*18650 cheap rewrapped 10amp battery in DNA200 mod at 200 watt ?!!!!!!
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Can someone tell me how safe is it to use 3*18650 cheap rewrapped 10amp battery in DNA200 mod at 200 watt ?!!!!!!
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As long as they fit in the mod then go for it! lol Kidding! But if you should decide to do it please upload a good photo of your face so we can compare before and after photos. ha ha
Looks kind of cool, but how about an 80W dual batt mod just for a change of pace Yihi?
It would be well within safety limits, and the battery life would be pretty good.
Just a thought.
It would be well within safety limits, and the battery life would be pretty good.
Just a thought.
It wouldn't be safe, but maybe a touch more safe than someone using those same batteries you mentioned in a two 18650 200 watt mod (more current draw from 2 vs 3 per battery at the same power setting). As a matter of fact it would be even scarier if they rated it at 300 watts since it seems like you can now magically get 100 watts per 18650
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Or in any high wattage device....two 10 amp re-wrapped 18650 also fits in a soon to be released Q....
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