Yep! Mostly by "paying it forward" to help new vapers get a good start in vaping.ok makes sense guys, thanks!
oh and baditude, dang dude you have a lot of posts!
Because a DNA 20 can provide more power than a mech. There is a 6 amp cutoff though. Basically. If you can provide the voltage, there's no reason to sub ohm.
Because anything below 1.0 ohm is recognized by the processor's safety circuitry as being a short. It's designed as a safety feature to protect the atomizer, the mod, and you. Most regulated mods have amp limits, also for safety purposes and limits to their power production.
So there is no way to design a processor to safely regulate sub-ohms, is that it? Good topic here, wondered about it all myself. Something regulated with safety features like an MVP for sub-ohms would have a market, no? Is this a technological limitation or just something manufacturers haven't gotten to yet?
So there is no way to design a processor to safely regulate sub-ohms, is that it? Good topic here, wondered about it all myself. Something regulated with safety features like an MVP for sub-ohms would have a market, no? Is this a technological limitation or just something manufacturers haven't gotten to yet?
I would like to add - unless you are after massive vapes there is really no reason to subohm with a vw/vv mod, proper building and tuning of the coil within the device will provide plenty of vapor at normal resistance for most average vapors.