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MrBogdi

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  1. Like
    MrBogdi got a reaction from Walt in Mechanical mod   
    Yeah, i studied all about ohms law. I have samsung 25R and sony vtc5, both doing poor in this situation
  2. Like
    MrBogdi reacted to cany in Mixing batteries in rx200   
    Thats what I was taught to do with married batts The mod recognizes each batt I guess
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    MrBogdi got a reaction from Rixter in Mixing batteries in rx200   
    Oh, ok Thanks mate
  4. Like
    MrBogdi reacted to Walt in Mechanical mod and ohms   
    18650 Batteries can charge up to 4.2V and produce that when first put into a mod.  They will spend most of their life around 3.6V as that is the "nominal" voltage.  Obviously 4.2V will pull more current.  It's all about safety with a mech mod.  There are no electronics protecting the mod.  
  5. Like
    MrBogdi reacted to Rixter in Mechanical mod and ohms   
    We'll need to know a little more about your setup to give you an accurate answer, but In a mech mod, the lowest resistance load you can safely go with on a fully charged battery (4.2v) and stay under your battery's 20 amp limit is .21Ω, which will yield 84 watts.
    Voltage / Resistance = Current (amps)..........Voltage² / Resistance = Power (watts)
    Remember, your resistance can/will change do to a variety of reasons, so it's imperative that you keep a close eye on your coil's resistance fluctuations, especially if you are setting it up to run at your battery's safety threshold.
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