Low resistance atomizers will provide a warmer vaping experience, similar to smoking an analog cigarette. These are generally used on regulated (single voltage) devices to simulate variable voltage and increase throat hit.
Standard resistance atomizers provide a cooler and smoother vape, similar to smoking a hookah water pipe. I personally prefer a cooler vape; I no long like the heat that a cigarette would provide or that a LR atomizer produces. I like the cooler, smoother vapor of standard resistance attys on an unregulated (mechanical) mod, and high resistance (2.5 - 3.0 ohm) attys on a regulated, variable voltage APV. LR causes a harsh vapor that I do not like and can burn some of my juice flavors.
http://www.ecigadvanced.com/community/guide-to-safe-vaping-and-finding-your-apvs-sweetspot/
*I believe that the Ikenvape Platinum standard resistance carts are 2.5 ohm. The 510 Fusion standard resistance carts are 3.0 ohm.
What voltages are you using on the Twists and Spinners? They go up to 4.8 volts if I am not mistaken. The Safe Vaping Power Chart is meant to be used only as a general guideline, but if you look for 3.0 ohms on the Chart you will see that the voltage range for a 3.0 ohm atty would be 3.3 - 5.0 volts, thereby being able to use the full variable voltage range of a Twist/Spinner eGo battery. Using a lower resistance (1.8 ohm) coil limits the higher ranges of voltage that you can use on your Twist/Spinner to under 4 volts. Kind of defeats the purpose of variable voltage if you use LR cartomizers on them in my opinion.
There are those vapors who do use LR on variable voltage devices, but that is a personal preference and I don't see the point using them. Doing so drastically reduces the lifetime of their heating coils, drains their battey faster, stands to cause a harsher vape, and to burn many juice flavors.
