Yeah, the rating for the 1.6 Nauty never made sense to me. Honestly, maybe the engineers could take a second look at both of the Nauty coils and re-rate them.
Thank you @Old_Salt for consolidating this list for us!
@watkijw Back when I was reviewing the original Triton I compiled a list of the coils available. Aspire had stated that the coils for the Nautilus were rated as follows:
The power seemed off to me, so I re-calculated it using the formula P=E*E/R and arrived at the following: 1.6Ω 3.3 - 4.2V or 6.8 - 11.0W (use 7-11W) 1.8Ω 4.2 - 5.0V or 9.8 - 13.9W (use 10-14W)
It would be nice if the voltage and power were specified on the Nautilus page and in the on-line store.
@Cegoca this is our suggested wattage result from our tests. While using,different people have different requirement for vapor and flavor.so, they can begin from a low wattage then adjust the wattage bit by bit until getting your favorite flavor and vapor.
@Old_Salt The suggested wattage is not only decided by the resistance of the coil. We also need take some other elements into consideration like :the diameter of the wire,the distance of between each cycle wire... The suggested wattage is resulted from our test.However,While using,different people have different requirement for vapor and flavor.so, they can begin from a low wattage then adjust the wattage bit by bit until getting your favorite flavor and vapor.
Perhaps we should make a poll about that, but I will need new 'old' coils to do so. But before that ... the Odyssey mini kit, that I hope is for begin next week ...
@Old_Salt What is actually the power that can be used on a Ni200 coil, to reach temperature; as lots of TC boxes allow to regulate that ? Without damaging or wearing down the coil too much, of course.
I don't know. I don't have any Ni200 coils here that I can use to find out.
Perhaps someone could take the voltage and resistance readings from their MOD at the low and high end temperatures for us when they've fired the coil for about 10 seconds. The wattage could then be calculated as E^2/R
Thank you @Old_Salt for consolidating this list for us!
>:D<
For the nautilus 1.8 ohms coil,the suggested wattage is:7-12W
;)
You may need to refresh your screen to see the updated image.
;)
1.6Ω 3.3 - 4.2V or 4.5W - 6.5W
1.8Ω 4.2 - 4.8V or 7W - 10W this was later changed to 4.2 - 5.0V without a wattage being specified.
My references for this data are:
https://forums.aspirecig.com/discussion/comment/32245/#Comment_32197
https://forums.aspirecig.com/discussion/comment/34840/#Comment_35278
The power seemed off to me, so I re-calculated it using the formula P=E*E/R and arrived at the following:
1.6Ω 3.3 - 4.2V or 6.8 - 11.0W (use 7-11W)
1.8Ω 4.2 - 5.0V or 9.8 - 13.9W (use 10-14W)
It would be nice if the voltage and power were specified on the Nautilus page and in the on-line store.
While using,different people have different requirement for vapor and flavor.so,
they can begin from a low wattage then adjust the wattage bit by bit until getting your favorite flavor and vapor.
We also need take some other elements into consideration like :the diameter of the wire,the distance of between each cycle wire...
The suggested wattage is resulted from our test.However,While using,different people have different requirement for vapor and flavor.so,
they can begin from a low wattage then adjust the wattage bit by bit until getting your favorite flavor and vapor.
But before that ... the Odyssey mini kit, that I hope is for begin next week ...
Without damaging or wearing down the coil too much, of course.
Perhaps someone could take the voltage and resistance readings from their MOD at the low and high end temperatures for us when they've fired the coil for about 10 seconds. The wattage could then be calculated as E^2/R