Will a mod still work if you fry the mosfat chip

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Bunnykiller

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it may have just gotten really warm but not enuf to pop the chip... be more alert to further opportunities for it to fail sooner.
most of the time a mosfet will fail closed ( stays on all the time)... this is what you will need to pay attention to...
 

VictorViper

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Yet another post here without a proper answer, but does a mosfet (switch, presumably?) have reverse polarity protection? An unprotected mod will vent as soon as those batteries go in the wrong way, was that the case or did you have to fire first?

I know these are questions, not answers, but I want to be absolutely sure those batteries didn't vent. Please hold off using them until we know from a mosfet user. @TrollDragon, any input?
 

williamclarkonet

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The batteries did vent immidently
Yet another post here without a proper answer, but does a mosfet (switch, presumably?) have reverse polarity protection? An unprotected mod will vent as soon as those batteries go in the wrong way, was that the case or did you have to fire first?

I know these are questions, not answers, but I want to be absolutely sure those batteries didn't vent. Please hold off using them until we know from a mosfet user. @TrollDragon, any input?
 

kbeam418

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I'm agreeing here, I think the question is, if the mod still works, is the mosfet broken? I don't know that chip but it sounds like Bunnykiller knows the solution and what to watch out for here.

Glad you weren't hurt, and (hopefully) your mod's not hurt. :)

Anna

If I recall correctly a mosfet is basically a switch, basically the fire button sends power to the mosfet, mosfet opens and provides power to the atomizer. They're in un-regulated because they can take more amps than a switch and they can withstand temperatures of 100c+. Anybody who's an electrical engineer or knows how these chips work feel free to correct me.

To OP; they can't and will not protect your' cells from venting.
 
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