Yeah, for a 420F target temperature, if the low resistance really is -0.04 you would want NP100 (actually NP102 for a 0.11 coil reading as 0.07).
However only some of that drop is actually 'too low' - because there will be some static resistance in your atty.
So for example if the atty reads 0.11 on other mods, and 0.07 on the SXK, 0.09 is more likely to be a good figure - assuming about 0.02 in the atty itself. That gives an NP figure of 94.
That's still way higher than I used it for Ni200 though, and that others are using with Ni200. I have very little Ni200 experience so far because I moved to Titanium, Stainless Steel and Resistherm almost immediately. I'm just double checking the calculator
More experimentation is needed with Ni200, and to figure out what the exact resistance drop is (taking into account the atty itself.) But there should be an NP value that counteracts most low resistance readings and TC vapes right
However only some of that drop is actually 'too low' - because there will be some static resistance in your atty.
So for example if the atty reads 0.11 on other mods, and 0.07 on the SXK, 0.09 is more likely to be a good figure - assuming about 0.02 in the atty itself. That gives an NP figure of 94.
That's still way higher than I used it for Ni200 though, and that others are using with Ni200. I have very little Ni200 experience so far because I moved to Titanium, Stainless Steel and Resistherm almost immediately. I'm just double checking the calculator
More experimentation is needed with Ni200, and to figure out what the exact resistance drop is (taking into account the atty itself.) But there should be an NP value that counteracts most low resistance readings and TC vapes right