On that note any ideas as to if developments in regards to this atomizer designs might make our beloved highvolt experience possible without the need to stack batteries? It would be cool to see things like the SB peforming as they do now or better for a few consecutive days without a recharge with a parralel setup. And think of the size reductions for future single cell mods!
Not sure how far we can go using this technique. Somewhere in here there is a thread where you can purchase an atomizer at whatever resistance you want.
It all comes down to controlling optimum temperature. Different mixes of e-juice could contain just about anything. What's in the juice will dictate the temperature needed for optimum atomization. Today you could love what you're vaping and think it is the perfect vape device and liquid. Tomorrow you're vaping a different liquid in the same device and start wondering if there is something wrong with your device becuse it's not as good as it was yesterday or it tastes weird or there is not enough vapor. You could play with voltages and coil resistance all day long and still not get it right.
Cartridges and cartomizers can be too wet/too dry or your power vaping them and the whole thing gets hot and changes the way the fluid is wicking. It's pretty much a crap shoot using the methods available right now. I happened to notice that the Wizard design essentially allows the user continuos adjustment of the amount of liquid delivered to the heating coil, so you are acting like a type of variable voltage/heating source and by varying the pressure applied you are controlling the temperature and atomization of the liquid.
I'm just trying to take it one step further and provide a more forgiving and convenient heat delivery method than what is provided in the stock Wizard. I don't think that what I'm doing could be applied to the traditional e-cig.
nicotime is looking at using a glass atomizer more in line with the methods used in traditional e-cigs, except he is applying a unique fluid delivery technique. I think his design would be more suitable for standard atty useage. How's that coming nico?
