`I needed something small and classy and another girlfriend was out of the question![]()
MikeD, the SuperSix can do 6v or even 7.2v. There are currently no reliable suppliers for protected 3v cr2s however, so David recommends against using this setup for liability reasons. I personally use nothing but CR2s for 6v vaping.
Also, even if you do stick with 3.7v vaping, you get 900mah hours out of a batt as compared to the Precise's 10440 battery putting out a weak 320~mah.
At 3.7v, either device will put out about the same vapor as a regular VK or any other e-cig running at 3.7v using a cartomizer.
David doesn't sell juice, or cartomizers, or batteries. You're on your own there.
No USB PT for the Super T lineup either.
You could vape at 7.4V (3.7 X 2 or 8.4 fully charged) with (2) 14250 batteries. Attempting this sans an HV atomizer is atty suicide, tho.
Thanks, not sure if id use the feature, but just wanted to make sure it could do it in case i get a HV atty. Im trying to find a unit that can do it all! Also, if i had a S6 in my pocket will it go off? How easy is the switch to activate?
There are more and more HV attys coming out everyday. The first HV atty was designed (resistance-wise) to work with a 6V source, dropping the loaded voltage down to something right around 5 volts. Newer XHV attys (IKenvape has them) that drop 7.4V (8.4 fresh) down to around 5 1/2 volts. So, you're going to want to choose the right ones depending on your batteries/source voltage.
I tried HV and rarely use it. However, I am currently using a Low Resistance atty on my Super 6. This simulates 5V vaping (about 9 watts) while using a protected 14500. Easy peasy.
I carry my S6 in my shirt pocket most of the time, switch down. It's never gone off by itself. (I don't loosen the atty)
That is where i want to be at is 5volts! And the super 6 will do that will a normal atty?![]()
Not with a "normal" atty, no. If that was the case, David might have named it the Super 5. <g>
You can get to 9-10 watts (which is the accurate way to look at this) by using a HV atty and (2) CR2s in the S6. OR, you can use the standard 14500 and a Low Resistance atty and get into the same 9-10 watt ballpark. The catch phrase being bandied about with the latter is 'simulated 5 volt vaping'.
You could, of course, try a standard atty with 6 volts in Super 6 and just see if you like it. The beauty of the device, aside from the aesthetics, is its versatility.
Thanks, not sure if id use the feature, but just wanted to make sure it could do it in case i get a HV atty. Im trying to find a unit that can do it all! Also, if i had a S6 in my pocket will it go off? How easy is the switch to activate?