I love my mechs....they will outlast everything else I have. I like the looks and the simplicity of them. I also love my provaris. I use those all day, everyday. Like a mech, they just always work. I generally prefer a 1 ohm micro coil in a kayfun or a Taifun. Thats my all day device. I sometimes like a .4 or .5 ohm dual coil in a dripper on a mech. I like it with a fresh battery....that means I'm over 30 watts. Your question is why do I like mechs now that dna 30's are around....because I do. My question is what does it matter to you? You're suggesting that mech folks are missing the boat with these sleek, simple indestructible and affordable devices that will last forever. Should we opt for a cloned DNA device that is limited to 30 watts and may not survive a month? Don't get me wrong here, I love the DNA 30. Its a great chip. I prefer a mech. I have both. All this worrying and complaining about what other people use just gets weird . Why not just start a thread that says "lovin my DNA 30" ? Why the need to knock others equipment ?
Keep in mine I just started vaping 2 weeks ago and I asked the question because I am trying to understand why or how I would benefit from a mech mod now that I have a DNA30 device. from what I know it just didn't seem like it made any sense..... I think someone just getting into vaping now is going to have a totally different view on those of you that started vaping year(s) ago. That being said I still don't understand how I would benefit from a mech mod if I am going to be using Atomic RDA, Russian 91, and KFL+ as my main arsenal it seems like I can put many builds in these and be just fine and dandy doing everything I need/want to do with a DNA30 I have already spent too much money in my first month
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Beyond looks... there's only one primary advantage a mechanical mod can offer which a regulated device won't... that's the ability to go sub-ohm.
Yes, there's the simplicity of just a tube, switch and battery but... unless you have no regard for safety and are just plain reckless... there's a whole lot of extra measures and tinkering that "should" be involved in operating a mechanical mod that are just a push of a button on a regulated device. For example... measuring your resistance on your atty, regularly checking both the mod and atty for shorts, measuring your battery charge, ensuring you don't discharge your battery below 3.2 volts, knowing your battery's "safe" discharge rate, calculating that rate with the resistance of your atty/coil...
There's only a few batteries on the market that can safely function above a 30 watt discharge... even those won't sustain that level for any extended time period. IMO the safety risks don't make it worth the perceived performance many brag on...
I had a few months I enjoyed my mechanicals... but also had a few close calls where either I wasn't 100% engaged mentally or something went a miss and had to take quick action to avert a melt down. I eventually shifted back to mostly using my regulated devices because of convenience and ease of use with far less to think about rather than just kicking back and enjoying my vape...
I think this was said multiple times already, but since you still don't understand I will mention it again if you missed it. A mech can fire OVER 30 watts, your DNA 30 cannot. A mech can fire below 0.3ohms, your DNA 30 cannot.
If you have no need for either of these than there is no point in buying a mech.
Hope this was straight forward enough...
I love mech mods more.
OK then yes thanks that confirms I have no need for a mech much clearer now no sub. 3 or over 30W for me
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My ugliest mech is prettier than any box mod.
There....I think that sums it up.