When Will They Come Up With An Atty For 5-6v?

[Sir_Lawrence]

I want to know why no one has come up with an atomizer that will handle 5v or 6v of current! I don't mean the ones that reduce it by 2 volts... that just puts you back where you started. I mean attys that have a larger heat coil that will not burn out under higher volts. Tons of people love the vapor and throat hit of higher volts, only to be disappointed each time they have to shell out another 7-10 bucks for another atty. Come up with one and charge, say $20 for it. At least let it last as long as vaping on 3.7v.
Anyone hear of anything in the making?

 

[searcher]

I might be wrong, but a heavier coil usually means higher resistance. Higher resistance means more voltage required to produce the wattage required for the ecig to perform. Higher voltage, higher resistance, equals minimal increase in performance over the ecig at 3.7 volts.

 

[DMertz99]

Nerf was ordering custom attys from China last month.

http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...est-check-custom-resistance-atomizers-16.html

Send him a PM. He may be ordering again soon.

 

[darkmatter22]

i put 2 CR2's in my BB today and it was at 6v

 

[Sir_Lawrence]

i put 2 CR2's in my BB today and it was at 6v

I use my atty's at 5v and 6v. But they don't last that long. The question is why don't they make an atty that will last a long time at those volts, like they make them for 3.7v? I know they will work great a 6v, but they were made to be used at 3.7.

 

[BuzzKill]

It is a trade off between wire diameter and the number of wraps you can do ( there are other variables ) the bigger the wire dia. the less wraps you get and LESS heater area.
This would have to be tested and if you goto the MODS area It is in there

 

[midwestfarmboy]

I agree attys will keep us all in the money angle analogs did...everytime you turn around one dies!!! Time to get some people on this forum to moddding a good atty. i buy mine from Cignot and the last ones I have used were crap!!!!!!!!

 

[Wireguy]

I don't mean the ones that reduce it by 2 volts... that just puts you back where you started. I mean attys that have a larger heat coil that will not burn out under higher volts.
Anyone hear of anything in the making?

The high volt attys don't reduce the voltage they increase the resistance. They do it by using a larger heating coil. Basic electricity.

 

[midwestfarmboy]

I've tried the high volyage attys on high voltage ....nothing worth the cost!!! I have a xhaler and it sucks with a high voltage atty...no smoke or vapor...am I doing something wrong/////////////////

 

[Lightgeoduck]

from my experience its the solder connection that goes first.... so to sort of answer the OP would be to answer why don't they make atties with the coil already available but with a stronger connection..... BUT my normal atties last me a "long time" @ 6v is it luck or user care I don't know... but I do use em hard

 

[Vapinginjapan]

Another option that would probably be easier for the chinese to do, would just be to integreate 2 3.7v coils into one housing.

Someone has already integrated 2 510 coils into an 801 housing and I believe the effect was similar to higher voltages.

 

[Dogsbody]

I want to know why no one has come up with an atomizer that will handle 5v or 6v of current! I don't mean the ones that reduce it by 2 volts... that just puts you back where you started. I mean attys that have a larger heat coil that will not burn out under higher volts. Tons of people love the vapor and throat hit of higher volts, only to be disappointed each time they have to shell out another 7-10 bucks for another atty. Come up with one and charge, say $20 for it. At least let it last as long as vaping on 3.7v.
Anyone hear of anything in the making?

Are these what you mean, or am I missing something? I would like to know if these 'just reduce the voltage' or is a true HV atty as I was going to get some in my next order.


The East Mall EM5-HV (510) is specifically designed to be used at 6 volts. It is 4.5 OHM (+-0.3) and will produce excellent vapor without boiling e-liquid or suffering from pre-mature failure.

Please Note: these atomisers are not suitable for regular 3.7 volt or 7.4 volt power sources.

 

[Sir_Lawrence]

And... Why don't they make them "leak proof"? That would be easy... to keep all the liquid in the atty. It's just a money making thing!

 

[chc]

leak proof is going to be a tough one because you need to draw air over the coils. The air has to come from somewhere and the juice will always find its way out the air holes if you over fill it.

 

[Scottbee]

I might be wrong, but a heavier coil usually means higher resistance. Higher resistance means more voltage required to produce the wattage required for the ecig to perform. Higher voltage, higher resistance, equals minimal increase in performance over the ecig at 3.7 volts.

It's the other way around. A heavier coil (larger diameter wire) means LOWER resistance.

 

[Scamz]

"I want to know why no one has come up with an atomizer that will handle 5v or 6v of current!"

5V and 6V isn't a current... its a voltage... amps are current!

just thought you should know

 

[Sir_Lawrence]

"I want to know why no one has come up with an atomizer that will handle 5v or 6v of current!"

5V and 6V isn't a current... its a voltage... amps are current!

just thought you should know

Thank you for correcting me... I guess no one else could figure out what I was talking about.

 

[WillyB]

Well if you read Scottbee's voltage post you'll see that most e-cig makers have designed their atties to run at 3.1V. I would imagine if there was a market hot running, high voltage, vapor cloud producing, self-cleaning, no leak atties could be made. Unfortunately they'd probably cost about $60 and would probably require a specific propriatary liquid at an equally high cost.

Pushing the atties past their designed spec seems to be what makes HV vaping what it is. Adjusting the ohms, using the same/current technology doesn't appear to be the answer. That said my 2A powered, direct wired PT pushes my Joye 510 atties at about 4.7V under load (my cheap meter dances a bit). This seems to be my 'sweet spot' as it's a nice combination of increased hit vs. cost of atty replacement.