Jump to content

retird

Moderators
  • Posts

    2,610
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    135

Posts posted by retird

  1. I have been vaping DNA stuff for years and have only locked the ohm's once and that was just to test that function.  As VB said most who lock ohm's are locking resistance as they have come from using less advanced mods, DNAs with TC have always had refinement mode to get the most accurate cold resistance possible. Locking of ohm's feature was added later in development because some folks asked for that feature because their "other mod" had that feature.  

     

  2. aabbas said:

    Finally got what was wrong, it seems that locking the ohm is essential for TC. Thanks to Joel Al last enjoying my DNA200



    Locking the ohm's isn't essential for TC but is used for some to achieve what they desire. Refinement give the most accurate results when used properly with a solid coil/atty build. 

    But if locking the ohm's works for you then that's all that matters... :)
  3. I had a similar thing with a DNA75 and I think it was the design of 510 connector used in the device. Only did this with one of my atty's and that atty had a slightly longer 510 post which pushed the 510 center pin further down on the device than it should.  The same atty works just fine on all my other 200's and 75's except for this one 75.   I just don't use this atty on that 75.  

  4. abraxas said:

     

    I'm too lazy to tick the preheat option for temp sensing coils in escribe. How can I solve to get a preheat of 70 watts without using preheat?Would it be nearly the same if I set my powerlevel at 70 watts and the temp at my preferred level?Guess I should get 70 watts for ramp up and then the chips sets the watts to just hold my desired temp – or am I wrong?

     



    Just use EScribe Device Monitor and set the device to no pre-heat and set the wattage to 70 watts @ the temp you desire and then you can see in real time what it produces.  Nothing like hands on experience and you can answer your own question...
  5. You will find this information included in the DNA200 datasheet:

    If you are manufacturing a device that is designed to be used with three individual replaceable 18650 cells, an accessory board is available from Evolv to adapt from three individual cells to a pack and tap connector pinout, as well as provide cell-by-cell protection against incorrectly installed or reversed cells.




  6. Yep,  some mods come/came out with Evolv's generic settings unfortunately. The generic settings will allow the device to function, but just not as accurate at that point. It is really nice that EScribe gives one the tools to correct that but one needs to know how to use the tools....  Also good that others have used the tools and can just give ya the settings... 

  7. Everybody does things differently I guess.   When I get a new DNA device the first thing I usually do is hook it to EScribe and after it downloads the settings into EScribe I immediately save the .ecig file to my computer using the File/Save As command in EScribe. This creates a saved .ecig file so I can reload it as needed. Also after I set up profiles and etc. and after uploading them to the device I save that .ecig file also so it can be reloaded as needed.

    Others may just let EScribe download the settings into EScribe and then they make changes and upload them into the device without saving an .ecig file to the computer.

     

×
×
  • Create New...