Happy Birthday, Tiff....friend-o-mine...LOL.
I got my dx490 yesterday and swapped out the switch for my carto, works better and not using the kick. My questions are though: it came with a black o-ring, what is that for? and what is a good charger for 350 batteries? I thought mine would charge it but the battery is too small. Thanks friends.
work is over and the weekend begins!....With a nap
I cant figure out how to test carto under load, thought about cutting apart a old carto...let us know what you figure out, there have been a few people mentioning that there zen isn't hitting very hard.


andyman..
when i did the voltage under load test..
w/ the 3.0 ohm..
the zen at 4.18 hit 3.75
another similarly priced mod hit at 4.10
mind you same battery / same atty for both and zen was tested first
so i don't believe that the voltage drop of the zen is normal.
been working w/ ens so can't wait to get some replacement parts and see if it fixes my dilemma.
.39 ohm atty. Correct me if I'm wrong... but is that not what is referred to as "sub ohms"?
So no. I'm not interested in a video complaining about how the Z2, with the current limiting spring, doing what the PV was designed to do, is going to have voltage drop on a sub ohm atty so you don't blow your face off.
yawn.
I get so sick of the ohms chasers, buying something advertised to limit the craziness of that crap, and then whining and "hatin" when it does just that.
Yes that test is somewhat unfair, as it basically shows the current limiting spring in action...limiting current, however the same user wrapped a coil above 1.5ohm and still noticed a HUGE voltage drop, relative to other more conductive mods.
It's become obvious zenfidels live inside some type of reality distortion field, where things such as poor conductivity (causing reduced battery life) are desirable traits of a personal vape.
Love you, too, newb!!!![]()
I gave you some very good information on why this is so by posting video links. The thing is, all of the sub ohm folks don't seem to understand the impact an explosion is going to have on the vaping community as a whole. They can say they don't want to be told what to do, but their actions will affect us all. There are two USA modders in that video providing information that is factual, and not based on some limited knowledge on how high amps can react in a cylindrical tube. I'd much rather listen to their opinions than a few good ole boys who think they know a thing or two about the type of batteries we currently use in our devices. Matt clearly states in the video that tube mods and sub ohm vaping are a bad idea, and if that is your desire, you should consider a box mod with a dna 20. Then there is the problem that you have young wanna be cool kids watching these hot shot videos and imitating what they see.As a someone who is relatively new to e-cigs (but not vaping) I have noticed a few of the older vapers speaking out against the sub-ohm trend. I would rather be pointed towards any relevant safety related documentation and make my own decisions, rather than being told people will die.
All I know is that my old 14650 Mako and 18490 Reo both blow my new DX 490 out of the water. Very disappointed!
I'm not using anything fancy or outrageous, just dripping with the same old Joyeteck atties that I've always used.
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Under load with fresh bats
Mako ... 3.89v
Reo ... 3.71v
DX 490 ... 3.31v
I bet you got a bad spring, TJ. change it out.
You didn't say what resistance your coil is at though. That may help us help you