I've really only subohmed on coils I've built myself. Can anyone advise a good flavor/cloud balance on a .3 ohm Atlantis V2? Cheers!
What's an ideal Wattage on a .3 ohm Atlantis V2?
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Believe it or not aspire came out with a device called the cf sub ohm that was made specifically to go with the Atlantis tank. It pushed 40 watts (non adjustable) and fired from .3 ohms to 1.0 ohm. That is why the v2 coils are now .3 ohm rather than the original.5 that the v1 had. Also since that device only fired as low as .3 that is why the v2 coils are .3 rather than the .2 that some sub ohm tanks have now. With that being said it would only make sense to me that if they made that device to pair with those tanks that 40 watts (the cf's output) should be ideal. That was my first sub ohm setup I ever had granted I had the v1 when it was still somewhat new. So I never got to use the .3 coils. Still I suggest 40 watts
I greatly appreciate your thoughts on the matter. It was interesting hearing the evolution of the coil, and your suggestion of wattage. Have a great one!
I use the .3 coils at 55-60 watts (4.3-4.5 volts).
40 watts on that coil comes in at 3.6 volts. That's not high enough to get decent vapor.
40 watts on that coil comes in at 3.6 volts. That's not high enough to get decent vapor.
Like I said aspire (the maker of the Atlantis) made the cf sub ohm device to pair with the Atlantis. It is a 40 watt device. Of course more watts means more vapor but some people like flavor too. And by the way that device was 4.2 volts not 3.6
I think you're mixing things up.
I don't have one but I'm pretty sure the CF Sub Ohm is a mechanical device. So it's always going to output whatever voltage the batteries have up to it's fully charged state of ~4.2 max volts.
So fully charged, the CF would put 58-59 watts through the .3 coil.
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No. The cf is in no way a mech. It is a 40 watt 2000 mah 4.2 volt device. Had a spring loaded connector pin at the top and was made specifically for the Atlantis tanks. Not a mech. Just a non adjustable regulated device that fires from .3 ohms to 1 ohm. The same resistances as the minimum and maximum ohm coils you can get for the Atlantis. Coincidence? No.
Oh Ok. I stand corrected. Not very familiar with that device.
Either way, 40 watts is 40 watts. And the .3 coil doesn't perform very well at that low of power. The vapor production is very light and there isn't a whole lot of flavor.
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I just looked it up. It doesn't have a 40 watt limit. It has a 40 amp limit.
It'll change it's wattage based on the resistance of the attached coil. It maintains a fixed voltage of 4.2. So when you used it with the .3 coil, it was firing at ~58 watts.
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I suppose the .5 ohm coil that came with the v1 Atlantis brought it to 40 watts. Either way I always found it to be great as far as vapor production.
The .5 coil would have been firing at 35 watts on that device. Ohm's Law FTW.
But anyway, what I said from the very beginning was right. The .3 coil needs around 50-60 watts to get decent vapor production. The coil itself is rated for 70-80 watts, but that is a bit too hot of a vape for me personally.
Peace.
Agreed, I run my .5 ohm at 35 W, and the .3 Ohm at 60.
When I take long MTL hits, I don't seal around the tip so that outside air mixes, otherwise it gets too dang hot, especially on the .3 ohm
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