Yeah. I can set my mod to 7 watts and swap heads with varrying resistance coils, and get basically the same vape. If I'm setting voltage, I have to make adjustments up or down when I swap heads.That goes against everything I've experienced and everything I've ever read. Now the design of your topper makes a difference and if you tried to run 25 watts through a single coil clearo, you'd be in trouble. But it's the power (watts) and design of the topper that makes the difference not the voltage.
The standard unit for the rate of heat transferred is the watt (W), defined as joules per second.
But you are missing the point, I think. I have been stating this for a while. Watts are based on the resistance of the coil you are using.
You stated you like 15.7 to 25 watts but without knowing what ohm coils you are using at those wattages the wattage number doesn't mean anything.
I find most people get a good vape somewhere around 3.3 to 4 volts. If you are using a 1.5 ohm coil and running it at 15.7 watts that is 4.85 volts. Not sure many people would enjoy the vapor coming off the coil at such a high voltage. It would be HOT. If it was that same coil at 25 watts that would be 5.9+ volts.
If you are using a .5 to 1 ohm coil then those wattages make some sense. That would be 3.96V @ 15.7 watts for a 1 ohm coil and 3.53V @ 25 watts for a .5 ohm coil.
That is one reason I have a problem with people making WATTS the End All setting option. It isn't. I would like to see someone set their PV to 25 or 30 watts and switch atties from a .5 ohm coil to one with a 2 ohm coil and take a drag. They would be coughing their lungs out.
watts it matter ?? if it tastes good..........![]()
If you're using clearos, that's probably true. If you are using RBAs, not so much.I find most people get a good vape somewhere around 3.3 to 4 volts.