Julia pisze:Szkoda tylko że nie bardzo można to połączyć z jakimś standardowym zasilaniem vv.
Na Pv nie pójdzie, a dedykowane zasilanie nie bardzo mi się podoba (carbon).
Mechaniki poszły w odstawkę a do nich mam Ruski.
Więc w sumie albo się bierze całość albo nic, bo po cholerę:)
minut pisze:Jasne myślalem,że pasują wszystkie BVC
pol pisze:minut pisze:Jasne myślalem,że pasują wszystkie BVC
Jak na razie nie wygląda aby wersja grzałki 0.5 om miała jakieś zasadnicze zmiany konstrukcyjne z zewnątrz.
Czyli grzałki Nautilus BDC i BVC powinny pasować.
guzikmen pisze:Palone na Aspire Sub Ohm ( wcześniej błąd) i Jm22(klon) i efekt jest taki sam ( grzałka oczywiście 0,5 Ohm):
(sory za jakość i uciętą twarz )
Więc nie wiem czy nie umiem palić czy recenzenci albo jadą na samej glicerynie albo jakoś podkręcają filmy.... Poradzicie coś
Julia pisze:Guzikmen jak kop taki potężny to pewnie za mokro.
Standard.
Tam dziury są kosmiczne.
Ile Ci wychodzi tam w/v?
Nie pytam czy grzałka dokręcona porządnie bo zakładam że tak:)
Julia pisze:Jakoś nie łapię jakie zasilanie masz?
Dobra, widzę że masz mechanika.
Czysty że tak powiem? Styki itd? Pin dobrze ustawiony?
Która batka dokładnie?
Przy założeniu ze masz zadbany sprzęt i sprawnie działającą baterię powinieneś mieć na bank powyżej 20w. Sporo powyżej.
Więc wg mnie coś nie gra. Sprzęt ma mega spadki albo bateria nie naładowana/słaba. Ewentualnie grzała o większym oporze ale wątpię żeby aż tak.
Masz jakieś inne zasilanie?
guzikmen pisze:Na chwilę obecną liqueen mięta.
Pod grzałkę nic nie wlazło, bo wsadziłem nową ( przeczyściłem wszystko przed założeniem nowej. Pin raczej wygląda normalnie.
Nic poczekam, aż ktoś inny na forum go będzie miał i zobaczymy wtedy.
berto pisze:Wszyscy Ci youtubowi recenzenci wapują dopłuckowo tzw. lung inhale.
rami pisze:To chyba nie do konca tak - jak ktos chce pokazac jaka wielka chmura, to wapuje dopaszczowo i pare wypuszcza _bez_ zaciagania sie - wtedy jest najbardziej okazala
rami pisze:w sensie pluca dodaja od siebie troche chmury? czy jak dluzej potrzymac w plucach, to chmura bedzie jeszcze wieksza?
agregat76 pisze:Co prawda niedostępny, ale podali cenę: http://epalimy.to/pl/aspire-clearomizery/156-clearomizer-aspire-atlantis.html
Aspire's foray into uncharted territory started with an idea. How can massive vapor be produced without actually having to learn to rebuild coils? Well, it is all in the coils. The difference between the last generation Bottom Vertical Coil (BVC), found in the Aspire Mini Nautilus, and the sub-ohm BVC coil used in the Atlantis is dramatic. Bear in mind that on the exterior, the Atlantis tank has a wider bore drip tip, more airflow, and an identical juice capacity to the Mini Nautilus, but the real story lies within the tank itself. Let's start with the actual size of the wick holes and work our way to other changes to the coil's design.
The Mini Nautilus BVC has four 1mm holes while the Atlantis boasts four 3mm holes. This is a considerable change. Why? Because the Atlantis coils allow for a thicker VG-based e-liquid to wick easier, and more VG means more vapor production. In the past, a manufactured coil would have great trouble wicking a high-VG liquid correctly. If you choose to chain-vape a higher VG juice, you may know firsthand what a dry hit tastes like. When you have a 50/50 PG/VG mix, an older wick-style tank (such as the Vivi Nova) has less trouble keeping up with your vaping habits. The history of the wick tank is mired in leaking, dry hits and short lifespan. This new sub ohm BVC coil ushers in a new generation of wick-style tanks.
The Mini Nautilus 1.8Ω BVC indicates 3.3V-6.0V for optimal vaping while the Atlantis 0.5Ω BVC disregards the voltage and identifies wattage as a primary concern, 20-30 watts being the target. This follows a shift in the vaping industry from variable voltage devices to variable wattage devices. Mods like the Pioneer4You IPV2, IPV2S and IPV3, or the Sigelei 100W all have chipsets that manage voltage themselves, but allow you to vary the wattage. Evolv's DNA30 chip also manages voltage but lets you set the wattage. The higher the watts, the higher the voltage, and the voltage calculation is made by the chipset when it detects the resistance of the atomizer. On a high resistance (2.4Ω) atomizer, the chipset will bring up the voltage higher, averaging 4-7 volts, depending on the device and how high the wattage is set. On a low resistance (0.5Ω) atomizer, the average chipset can provide from 3-5 volts, depending on the wattage it is dialed to.
The Mini Nautilus BVC wick has a surface area of no more than 7.75mm diameter and a height of +/- 7mm. Both are circular in shape. The Atlantis, however, has a surface area of +/- 10mm diameter and a height of +/- 10mm. This is a phenomenal change! More wick means more juice available for the coil to vaporize. Lower resistance means less time for the voltage/wattage combination to heat the coil, and it means a lower gauge is utilized. The lower the gauge of coil wire, the thicker the wire and the more surface area of the coil. This also means more vapor production.
This tank ushers in a new era of wick-style manufactured coil tanks, also known as clearomizers. If you want great vapor production but don't have a build station at home, don't have time to learn to rebuild or you simply don't care to, this is your ultimate solution. I have been rebuilding my coils for over a year and I've honestly put everything down and picked up this tank for myself, at least for now. I still love rebuilding, and I have not built my last coil, but this tank is keeping me away from my build station at the moment.
Also, there is a lot to say about the device and batteries you use with the Atlantis tank. Remember, not all devices are born the same. Some have step-down capabilities (voltage regulation/calculation) and some do not. Also, many devices are simply not capable of reading sub-ohm resistance levels, such as 0.5Ω, which means the device will simply not work with the Atlantis. Make sure your device goes down to 0.5Ω or below before thinking about purchasing the Atlantis. It is absolutely critical that you are sure your batteries can handle 0.5Ω resistance load. This means you need an LG HE2, Samsung 25R, Efest 35A, or a Sony VCT4 or VTC5 battery. These batteries have been tested to be able to handle sub-ohm loads and we would not recommend using any other batteries. It is a worthwhile investment, considering that the average vaper evolves from a ego-style device to a more powerful and robust solution, spending hundreds in between on juice and accessories. This tank can save you time and money. These words of wisdom come from a rebuilder and avid vaper!
Lastly I want to touch real fast on the OHMs of the coil heads. The two coil heads that I got were both at 0.6 ohms. Which is a bit high for a mech mod, and honestly just a bit high ( for me ) on a DNA30. While the vape on the DNA30, at 30 watts was very nice. The Atlantis really shined at around 45W on my Sigelei100 mod. Now that’s not to say that everyone will enjoy the higher wattage. These actually work shockingly well on a nice mech mod. Everyone vapes differently, so fiddle around and find a wattage that works for you
Thaniell pisze:No to jeszcze kilka foci.
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