What are the battery voltages of super mini's?

[X-Factor]

Can somebody tell me about the voltage output of a "super mini" e-cig?

 

[haft2doit]

fully charged battery should be 4.2v. Should work between that and 3.3v... Not sure when it cuts out may be as low as 2.6v. Actual functional voltage at the atty will be less than the battery voltage. Because of the small battery voltage will drop quickly, making the vapor output drop fast as well. Super minis work essentially the same as any other unregulated 3.7v device. The difference is in how long the battery lasts. The speed at which the voltage drops correlates to the battery life.

 

[X-Factor]

Is that for the "super-minis", as compared to "mini" e-cigs?

 

[haft2doit]

Super minis have the lowest battery life (150mah). standard 510 batteries have a little more(180mah), XL 510 have more(280mah). Kr808D have the best standard battery life for a "mini"(280mah). XL kr808D (380mah). Ego 510 (650mah) XL (900Mah). 18650 mod (2400mah-3000mah). Mah= milliamp hours. The more Mah= longer vape time between charges. There are many different batteries used in mods. The 18650 will give the most battery life. Out of the ones that look like cigarettes the kr808D has the longest life. You can get a case that will charge a battery while you use the other to keep vaping while on the go called personal charging case (PCC). Good luck

Super minis and minis have the same starting voltage of 4.2v. The only difference between a super mini battery and one the size of a boat is how long they last. Once you get into regulated devices you will see differences in output.

 

[WomanOfHeart]

Battery Voltages - Surprise!

This thread might answer your question!

 

[DC2]

Here is a summary of the thread above that was posted by WomanOfHeart...

All mini and super-mini batteries are 3.7v batteries, and they charge to around 4.2v initially, as noted by haft2doit.
However, the Joye 510 and Ego/Riva/Tornado batteries do not work the same way as all the rest.

They use Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) to output a steady 3.2v until the battery needs to be recharged.
All of the other batteries start out at 4.2v and drop quickly, continuing to decline until the need to be recharged.

However Riva has a new SE battery that does not have the PWM, and therefore works like all others, if I understand correctly.

 

[X-Factor]

Thanks, great answers. I wonder if the all, or some of the super-minis use Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) like the 510 does at this time.

 

[Frick]

The information above is correct, with the exception of Bloog's Maxx Fusion batteries (a KR808D-1 variant), which are voltage-regulated to 3.6V, so there's no 4.2V peak.

 

[X-Factor]

All perfect information. Thanks everyone!