Leaderboard

There are a couple things that I would try if it were mine. 1st I'd copy the .ecig file using EScribe. Using Escribe do a hard reboot. Still not good restore to factory defaults. Use Evolv's default theme. EScribe creates a backup so either with that or your saved ecig file you can always return it ti as before your changes were made.

So depending on how much wire was left on the board and room in the enclosure, you can either solder to the board again or use a connector to match the battery connections. XT30 is a 30Amp connector and the XT60 is 60Amps, but there are many.

Board malfunction, I doubt it.

What model mod is it and how is the battery door done? Is is a screw in cap or a battery door. While I can only guess from here I'd say there is a good chance the battery is not being held tight enough. If a cap it may bottom out in it's threads before getting tight against the cell or if a door, well same not tight enough. I expected it was a Dani mini but it appears to be another rendition.

Limited yes, and there are no TC options. Both are supported by serial commands, and both are also visible on the mod.

The option to re-boot it under the Tools/Diagnostics in EScribe.

I'd suggest you use Replay with 'watts' set as the material type for best results. You could download the SS904 material file (I believe) from steam-engine, but even then your coil probably has Nickel legs which throws off the proper values of the material file.

Best when used in wattage mode but can also be used in TC. You need to use TC wire though for Replay to work properly.

It will be listed as DNA60C and not Mission Droid. Try some of the backups, you can easily go back to what you currently have.

If you have previously connected it to your computer EScribe has created a backup. Start EScribe , go to Tools/ Backup. Search by mod/board and date, apply, update to mod. As far as firmware. you should use the latest.

@Wayneo, ok thanks. The black and red wires were soldered directly on the board either side of the connector.

Not really. Let's say 2 cells are at 4.1V (fully charged) and the 3rd (unbalanced) cell only reaches 3.5V. So a .6V difference. When that weak cell reaches 3V you'll get a weak battery or check battery warning. Effectively won't fire, while in escribe cells 1 and 2 would still show ~3.6V. I would say yes. You're showing me a four position JST-XH connector. I dont how the outer red and black were connected.

Really, all 4 cells showed 0 Volts in Device Monitor? As 1 or more cells become unbalanced the battery % reflects that and the mod will work less once that weak cell hits the board hard cutoff.

That's in 'Theme Designer'. If you go to a field, on the RHS near the bottom you'll see the update while firing box to enable.

It is a bit old, just wanted to share this here:

A user here created a series of videos that I agree with. A series of 4 back in 2017 that are still valid today. Here's the one for thermal calibration. https://youtu.be/BlVWc49qbPY That older board had 1 less case value than a color board but it's still valid. Escribe also shows definitions for each value if you hover over the words. Thermal calibration should have been done by the manufacturer, and it was, by some, years ago. Luckily we have access to the same tools.You can do the calibration more than once if you wish to verify the results. Mods are made with so many different enclosures (Stainless Steel, wood, zinc, 3D printing) all with different thermal characteristics. So a pdf would not be useful, but you can see their defaults and compare if yours are vastly different. Which mod/board do you have? You really should not discount Replay so quickly. It gives you 'dry hit' protection without all the hassles. I'm sitting here with 4 mods. All calibrated. 2 older non color mods using TC, 2 color mods using Replay.

Which brings me back to my favorite question - which theme is used? Stock theme or custom theme? If custom theme, which one? Some very popular custom themes have serious bugs in the replay / TC implementation.

Question for more experienced users - has this question been raised/answered? Has anybody any experience of setting up controls to prevent the user from over-vaping - e.g to put a limitation on the number/total length of puffs per hour (maybe a rolling usage control going back for say an hour) Thanks for your help, in advance

If possible return it to where you purchased it or to Vaperz Cloud

Weirdly, I found that opening the rubber cover, closing it and then drawing on the pod a few times before inserting it again, made this go away. The problem is I have to keep doing it once in a while. I guess that would mean it has to do with the air pressure inside the pod?