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Well for me that depends on the ohm rating of my coil. But I'm usually in the low 4 's. Currently @ 4.2 volts.
I just got my first vv the other day so I'm still new to it but so far I like it around 4.2 to 4.4 volts
It depends on the juice, but generally I like somewhere between 6 - 8 watts. The volts vary with my atty ohms of course.
It seems strange to ask what volts one vapes at with so much variation in ohms on our atty's? How would you know if they were using SR or LR? Plain old volts means nothing.
It seems strange to ask what volts one vapes at with so much variation in ohms on our atty's? How would you know if they were using SR or LR? Plain old volts means nothing.
Me too.
When I first got the Twist, I was all excited about messing about with voltage and resistance and so on. Turned out, though, that I missed all the subtleties of the flavors at anything much above 4, so I gave up on the whole thing.
Preference is to vape at between 3.4 and 3.7 volts using single coil 2ohm cartos. Mostly like my watts around 6.5 or in that ballpark.
You really can not ask that without saying what ohm atty you are using. Vaping at 4 volts on a 1.5 atty is totally different that 4V with a 2.5 or 3 ohm atty. A better question would be what wattage do you like vaping at. Personally if I am using a 1.5 ohm atty I usually like vaping at around 4.3 volts. If I am using a 2.5 ohm atty I will vape around 5-5.5 and a 3 ohm right around 6 volts.
Watts is the equalizer in terms of vape quality. Here's a chart that shows how many watts your vape is producing with various resistance coils and voltages. I like 6 to 8 watts. Usually I'm at 3 ohms and 4.v.
Sometimes you hear people say that they like 12w vaping. I suspect that their battery isn't delivering the voltage they choose under load. Many VV mods just can't keep up with 6v at 2 ohms due to the current load. A 2.5A mod won't do the 3 amps drawn by 6v/2ohms and the actual voltage may be much less.
Safe Vaping Power Chart
Sometimes you hear people say that they like 12w vaping. I suspect that their battery isn't delivering the voltage they choose under load. Many VV mods just can't keep up with 6v at 2 ohms due to the current load. A 2.5A mod won't do the 3 amps drawn by 6v/2ohms and the actual voltage may be much less.
Safe Vaping Power Chart
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OH-WOW, how do I answer this besides just saying "it depends".
Right now I have a "green apple/555 mix" in a 3ohm 801 fusion at 4.8v. BUT, if you turn this "ice fire" that I have in a 1.3ohm HH-357 up past 3.3v your eyes would roll back in your head. I could turn around and put something like "cappucino" in this same atty and vape it at 4.2v all day long.
Right now I have a "green apple/555 mix" in a 3ohm 801 fusion at 4.8v. BUT, if you turn this "ice fire" that I have in a 1.3ohm HH-357 up past 3.3v your eyes would roll back in your head. I could turn around and put something like "cappucino" in this same atty and vape it at 4.2v all day long.
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2 ohm carts at 4.4v on my twist, 4.3v on the spinner, 4v for some lighter or fruit-er liquid. You can tell but don't be afraid to experiment bumping up the voltage, some juices taste better and vaporize more effectively releasing more true flavor. Some of us are aware its more about watts but have no way to measure them. (yet!)
I always wonder about this also. Tho at low voltages I don't feel anything from it. I use a provari and run around 5.2 with a 2.5 carto. I think today I'm gonna play around.
So if someone likes a good throat hit and warm vapor, you would steer them in a different direction I would guess.
4.5 - 5.0 volts. 8.5 watts with single coils and 12.1 - 12.5 watts with dual coils.
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