Variable voltage

[wyojoe]

What are the real benefits of using a variable voltage device??

 

[Hoosier]

Power = Heat

With variable voltage it is easy to change the amount of power going into the atomizer which has the greatest impact on throat hit and warm of vapor.

P=VV/R. Power in Watts is equal to Voltage squared divided by resistance in Ohms. You can adjust your power by changing atomizers of different resistances or you can adjust your shiney new mod to a different voltage.

The biggest advantage is power adjustment. Secondary advantages include, shiney and new. Place your value on each and order, or don't order, accordingly.

 

[Kent C]

What are the real benefits of using a variable voltage device??

You can get a whole range of wattage while using only one atomizer by adjusting the voltage only.

The choice would be to have a fixed voltage mod and several different ohm'd atomizers in order to achieve different wattages.

 

[VictoryNotVengence]

the advantage is 4.5 to 4.75 volts, thats the best.

 

[Hoosier]

the advantage is 4.5 to 4.75 volts, thats the best.

How so? What is the other half of the equation? What resistance atomizer do you use? With the voltage you give and the range of resistances of atomizers on the market you could be anywhere from 5 to 15 Watts.

I have found 8-10 Watts, depending on the flavor I'm using at the time, works best for me and I can adjust my voltage to get the output I want based on the resistance of the atomizer I have in the unit at the time. That is why I like a variable voltage device.

 

[VictoryNotVengence]

How so? What is the other half of the equation? What resistance atomizer do you use? With the voltage you give and the range of resistances of atomizers on the market you could be anywhere from 5 to 15 Watts.

My bad, 2.5ohm or "standard". I figured it wouldn't need to be said as std atty's are the norm on VV devices. HV atties were made for the days before VV was invented as a way to dial in your watts.