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There's a tab up top ^^^^^^^^^ "FORUM SUPPLIERS". Pick a supplier and pick a " Starter Kit". That'll give you an entire MATCHED kit, evrything will work with each other.
That'll get you started- then come back and tell us what part you don't like enuf and we'll tell you options.
It can take alot of research sometimes, if you want to read more, go here:
ECF Library Annex and review the STICKIES
or here:Best E-Cigarette for a New User
Or search for your questions here:site:e-cigarette-forum.com clean carto - Google Search
That'll get you started- then come back and tell us what part you don't like enuf and we'll tell you options.
It can take alot of research sometimes, if you want to read more, go here:
ECF Library Annex and review the STICKIES
or here:Best E-Cigarette for a New User
Or search for your questions here:site:e-cigarette-forum.com clean carto - Google Search
What kind of battery do you have?
It all has to do with ohms law, with a standard battery 3.7 you can run 1.5-3.0 ohms lower the ohms the warmer the hit. On higher voltage you want a higher resistance so lets say your running 5v than you want to have a higher ohm as you'll be running more voltage and amperage with a 1.5 ohm on 5v you'll burn out the carto or atty quick. So you'll want 3.0+ ohms.
That help or did I confuse you more?
It all has to do with ohms law, with a standard battery 3.7 you can run 1.5-3.0 ohms lower the ohms the warmer the hit. On higher voltage you want a higher resistance so lets say your running 5v than you want to have a higher ohm as you'll be running more voltage and amperage with a 1.5 ohm on 5v you'll burn out the carto or atty quick. So you'll want 3.0+ ohms.
That help or did I confuse you more?
You can use a multimeter to see what your batteries are at.
Ohms will tell you what the resistance is and mah in a battery is how long it can go before it needs to be charged again
What PV are you using and with what ohm atty/carto?
Ohms will tell you what the resistance is and mah in a battery is how long it can go before it needs to be charged again
What PV are you using and with what ohm atty/carto?
Unfortunately this confused me more lol. I am not even alittle bit mechanical. I have a tw tornado t battery so i believe that is a 510. I was using LR attys with it. I dont know why or even if thats good for it.
LOL. I feel you. Do you own a fat batt like eGo or... ? Here's a consumer's take on what you get with ohms and voltage rather than how they work. There are smart people here than can share the science. I'm not one of them. Here's how ohms and voltage effect a vaper's experience:
The lower the ohm number the warmer the vape. The low ohm supplies are called Low Resistance or LR. They're made to simulate high voltage vaping for a full, warm cigarette-like vape. LR supplies shouldn't be used on batteries less than 450 mAh. 100 mAh = about an hour of vape time. LR supplies put stress on the batteries so you may get a bit less than an hour per 100 mAh.
1.25 ohm = very warm vape. Many would call it hot.
1.5 ohm = vey warm vape
1.7 = warm vape (this is a fan favorite for many)
2.0 - 2.2 ohm - great starting point to try LR supplies. Warm vape without so much worry of burning carto filler etc.
3.0 Regular resistance = cool vape
Warning: Don't use LR supplies on skinnys (cigarette-sized) batteries. I wouldn't suggest lower than 2.0 on eGos. The new 1100 mAh Rivas and the Kgos are 3.7v and can take the stress of any LR supply I've thrown at them.
Vlotage is how much umph you get when you vape. You feel a definite difference vaping at 3.2v than 3.7. It offers a bigger, stronger hit, the flavor comes through better etc.
Hope this helped rather than confused.
The lower the ohm number the warmer the vape. The low ohm supplies are called Low Resistance or LR. They're made to simulate high voltage vaping for a full, warm cigarette-like vape. LR supplies shouldn't be used on batteries less than 450 mAh. 100 mAh = about an hour of vape time. LR supplies put stress on the batteries so you may get a bit less than an hour per 100 mAh.
1.25 ohm = very warm vape. Many would call it hot.
1.5 ohm = vey warm vape
1.7 = warm vape (this is a fan favorite for many)
2.0 - 2.2 ohm - great starting point to try LR supplies. Warm vape without so much worry of burning carto filler etc.
3.0 Regular resistance = cool vape
Warning: Don't use LR supplies on skinnys (cigarette-sized) batteries. I wouldn't suggest lower than 2.0 on eGos. The new 1100 mAh Rivas and the Kgos are 3.7v and can take the stress of any LR supply I've thrown at them.
Vlotage is how much umph you get when you vape. You feel a definite difference vaping at 3.2v than 3.7. It offers a bigger, stronger hit, the flavor comes through better etc.
Hope this helped rather than confused.
You can use boge 2.0 cartomizers with it, even the 1.7 resurrectors. Batteries may have to be charged more often but not a huge issue. It's all I've ever used.
1) Your batteries should be rated for both amps and voltage. And there is equipment to measure both available.
2) You shouldn't need to understand the relationships between amps/volts/oms to buy equipment, as volts/amps/ohms is in fact complicated stuff. Tell you're vendor what you have, and they should be able to help.
Basics:
More amps = longer usage between power.
More ohms = more resistance. Electricity + Resistance = heat.
But I really wouldn't dwell on it. If you have 3.2-3.7 volts stick to 1.8-2.0 ohms, if six volts+, then 2.8-3.0. There is a table around somewhere. For the post part, ask the vendor; I'm astonished at how helpful they can be.
so how can i find out my ohm or volts or what ever other than a multimeter. is there a universal way of telling?
Greetings eMacabre
This link helped me tremendously. It may also be a help to you. There are three parts that cover a lot of pertinent info.
WWV Part I
Take care
This link helped me tremendously. It may also be a help to you. There are three parts that cover a lot of pertinent info.
WWV Part I
Take care
Exactly! Honestly if the there was all this talk about voltage/amps when I started vaping, I probably wouldn't be vaping. Can't use this, can't use that. It's getting crazy.
I asked the vendor, hooked me up just fine. Plus, they are the ones offering the warranty. If they say it's OK- good enough for me.
Sometimes it's printed on the product. Often a good supplier will put that info w/ the product at the site.
Great guide! Some folks are more inclined to ask questions for hours, or days, than read for 5min. tho.
Thank you so much i have looking for a site the covers everything in great detail! thank you, i am reading up right now!
Thank you so much i have looking for a site the covers everything in great detail! thank you, i am reading up right now!
Very true. I am a research kinda guy myself. I eat it up. Then again I have a lot of time for it lol.
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