I would like to take a step back for a moment and talk about VIR itself.
There are many ecig users that don't really know how temperature control works. I think many of you in this thread who have watched imeo's videos and read his post and have been here for the long haul waiting for VIR and Proteus have a pretty good idea and know how VIR works.
I am no expert when it comes to this topic...I don't own any temperature control ecig devices like the DNA40...and I don't even think that is true temperature control.
I don't mean to talk bad about other ecig devices but. How can you change watts and volts up and down while still maintaining the same temperature? The answer is "you can't." The end result is just temperature limiting.
I believe a true TC device fires every time at the temperature it is set to...unless the battery is dying and not able perform what is required. In that case, changing to a charged battery should be no big deal and then you can still use the same temperature you were using before.
With TC...watts, volts and ohms do not matter.* And for the most part...the size of the wire does not matter.*
**Those last two sentences above do have specifications though for VIR.
VIR uses coils that need to be within a certain ohm range. I believe the range is 0.05-3.00 ohms. But no matter what the ohms are, VIR will adjust and you will get the same vaping temperature you set it at.
For the wire, the size needs to be between 30-60mm size Titanium grade 1 wire.
It is my opinion that maybe a thicker wire (within the wire specifications) might be able to provide a better vape using VIR because the wire will have more surface area to vaporize the liquid....as long as the thicker wire can be built within the ohm range requirements.
There may be a downside to using thicker wire though. And this is where balance comes into play. I think using a thicker wire will make VIR acquire more battery power in order to keep the temperature. And a combination of a thick wire and a high set temperature will make the battery not last as long. A thinner wire heats up faster than a thick wire and the battery will last longer with a thinner wire.
Did you see that? I said 'heats up' in the last paragraph. With the info shown about VIR, there are no heat up times. VIR isn't a mech mod. Yes, it does heat up but it should not be (that) noticeable. I think VIR fires instantly at the temperature it is set to as long as it has enough liquid to do so. And if there is no liquid, then it will not vaporize at all.
We are in the information age of "Now". Nearly everyone has a smartphone and/or computer. A screen that gives ppl the information that they want now. They want to know what is happening all the time. It could be info through Facebook, ECF, news, stocks, and even the weather. And now there are ecigs with screens. Screens that tell them the watts, ohms, and battery life...and I even had a mod that told me the time...that mod broke by the way.
I agree with imeo and his decision to not use a screen. It is info that is not needed. And for the simple fact that it can make a device more vulnerable to breaking (don't drop your IPhone). If you want to know what your ohms are, use an ohm reader.
That's all for now. Feel free to criticize or correct anything I said wrong imeo.....Aal?
There are many ecig users that don't really know how temperature control works. I think many of you in this thread who have watched imeo's videos and read his post and have been here for the long haul waiting for VIR and Proteus have a pretty good idea and know how VIR works.
I am no expert when it comes to this topic...I don't own any temperature control ecig devices like the DNA40...and I don't even think that is true temperature control.
I don't mean to talk bad about other ecig devices but. How can you change watts and volts up and down while still maintaining the same temperature? The answer is "you can't." The end result is just temperature limiting.
I believe a true TC device fires every time at the temperature it is set to...unless the battery is dying and not able perform what is required. In that case, changing to a charged battery should be no big deal and then you can still use the same temperature you were using before.
With TC...watts, volts and ohms do not matter.* And for the most part...the size of the wire does not matter.*
**Those last two sentences above do have specifications though for VIR.
VIR uses coils that need to be within a certain ohm range. I believe the range is 0.05-3.00 ohms. But no matter what the ohms are, VIR will adjust and you will get the same vaping temperature you set it at.
For the wire, the size needs to be between 30-60mm size Titanium grade 1 wire.
It is my opinion that maybe a thicker wire (within the wire specifications) might be able to provide a better vape using VIR because the wire will have more surface area to vaporize the liquid....as long as the thicker wire can be built within the ohm range requirements.
There may be a downside to using thicker wire though. And this is where balance comes into play. I think using a thicker wire will make VIR acquire more battery power in order to keep the temperature. And a combination of a thick wire and a high set temperature will make the battery not last as long. A thinner wire heats up faster than a thick wire and the battery will last longer with a thinner wire.
Did you see that? I said 'heats up' in the last paragraph. With the info shown about VIR, there are no heat up times. VIR isn't a mech mod. Yes, it does heat up but it should not be (that) noticeable. I think VIR fires instantly at the temperature it is set to as long as it has enough liquid to do so. And if there is no liquid, then it will not vaporize at all.
We are in the information age of "Now". Nearly everyone has a smartphone and/or computer. A screen that gives ppl the information that they want now. They want to know what is happening all the time. It could be info through Facebook, ECF, news, stocks, and even the weather. And now there are ecigs with screens. Screens that tell them the watts, ohms, and battery life...and I even had a mod that told me the time...that mod broke by the way.
I agree with imeo and his decision to not use a screen. It is info that is not needed. And for the simple fact that it can make a device more vulnerable to breaking (don't drop your IPhone). If you want to know what your ohms are, use an ohm reader.
That's all for now. Feel free to criticize or correct anything I said wrong imeo.....Aal?

