![]() Let's change that up a bit with a reverse example. In other words, to run your device at 150w you need to have two batteries that are each rated at a minimum of 24.67A (25A) continuous drain. Each battery would have be able to handle 75 watts to get the 150w desired. ![]() #LG HG6 BATTERY PULSE RATING MOD#You have a two battery 150w regulated mod that has a minimum battery voltage of 6.4v or 3.2v per battery. He used a pretty good example that we will just reuse here for an example: 95 is to account for the inefficiency of the regulator.) His formula is Max Amps Per Battery = (Max Wattage Per Battery / Minimum Voltage Per Battery) / 0.95. #LG HG6 BATTERY PULSE RATING MODS#Mooch, an independent battery tester and expert, has supplied a pretty easy to remember formula for calculating max amps per battery for regulated mods over at ECF forums. ![]() For example: to reach 100 watts on a two battery mod, each battery is effectively supplying 50w. The wattage supplied by the device is equally divided over the number of batteries in the mod. On a regulated mod you can build your coils at any resistance that is in the firing range of your device.Ī regulated mod doesn't power the coils directly, it powers the regulator which in turn heats the coils with some set (variable) wattage. When calculating the necessary amps to run regulated device we need to keep in mind that the resistance of the coils isn't important, the desired wattage is the important part. To stay safe you should always just go with the continuous drain rating of your battery. These pulse ratings should never been taken at face value as there is no standard way to measure them. This is the rate that battery can be pulse at or used for a very short period of time without causing a problem. The second, higher rating is what is know as the pulse rating. This is the rate that the battery can be continuously drained at and still remain in a safe operating temperature and condition. In the example listing above we see 20A but also (35A), what gives? The 20A is what is called the continuous drain rating. Lower the number shorter the life.Ī is short hand for Amps as is the volume of electrons that can pass through per second. The higher the number the longer the battery will last as there is more capacity for energy storage in the cell. ![]() Mah stands for milliamp hours and is the rating for the strength or capacity of the cell in question. LG HE2 is the brand and model name of the battery respectively. They are usually advertised by saying something like LG HE2 2500mah 20A (35A) 18650 battery. One thing that does seem to be common with all of these cases is a lack of knowledge about battery safety or doing something dangerous like keeping your spare batteries in your pocket, using unsafe gear or building coils at far too low ohms.ġ8650 batteries are far and away the most common battery used in vaping. How do I know they are rare? In a country of 300+ million (USA only) we only hear news of it a few times a year and it always makes the nightly scare report on every channel. These events are rare and easily avoidable! We have all seen the videos of ecigs blowing up in some poor guys pocket or seen the aftermath of a tube mech exploding in some guys hand or face and causing some pretty serious burns. This is obviously corporate misinformation as we know for a fact that using a vape is far and away more safe than cigarettes or even smokeless tobacco.īut one of the easy wins and big scares the tobacco industry has going for them is battery failures. Big tobacco is out there trying to protect profits and scare the hell out of the citizenry to lead them to believe that vaping is more dangerous than smoking. ![]()
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