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KISS V.

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About KISS V.

  • Birthday 08/12/1979

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  1. @mrphilip others are correct a lot of these questions are answered in other threads. Try searching for calibration.
  2. @mrphilip, yes to set up a battery profile you have to be in the manufactures interface. But wattage calculator doesn't really do it in the case of single cell batteries. you should load a battery profile or create a batter profile for the specific brand and model battery you are using. Personally I like to use a softcell cutoff of 3.0v to prevent damage to the cell. Below is a profile for a VTC6, I don't use the 5A's in regulated devices. 0.40 is kind of high for an internal resistance. Are you sure you didn't miss a space there? VTC6 v2.csv
  3. I would like to see the items noted in the image of the General screen addressed. All of the features that are used most are difficult to view and use. Please note that I am using a Mac Book Pro 13". I would also like for two things to occur when I open device monitor: it remembers what I items I had selected previously; and, I not have to maximize and then minimize for it to bring all items to scale and view. I will never mention the above again if you guys can just go a head a fix the non-linear resistance error in the 75C firmware. I have used multiple fixed resistors in an attempt to add a decent internal resistance setting for my mods and the deviation changes as I swap between different resistors.
  4. @James In the picture below (General/Profile): I had a 0.000 internal mod resistance when I measured. In atomizer analyzer I had input a mod resistance of 0.006 obtained with a shorting slug. (The slug was freshly cleaned with acetone and turns were counted to mimic RDA depth.) I used 130mm of 22awg Kanthal A1 (cleaned) which should be really close to 0.500. In fact I used a reference mod that I know to be pretty accurate and running on a pre-color release of eScribe and measured a 0.454. I don't have the tools or the indepth knowledge to go much deeper than I have, but from my notes through the various releases the errors have not been linear. I can get a bead on any kind of compensation I can use to offset and get a correct reading. I have just had to override to whatever the coil actually is and then vape. Anyways just a heads up.
  5. I see above that some questions about TFR's and resistance sampling are above. But when I went to set my internal resistance with a shorting block I got an internal resistance between 0.006 and 0.007 depending on thread depth. I uploaded those settings and connected a device with a known resistance, 0.11, I then checked atomizer analyzer and it came back with 0.091. I then tried moving my mods internal resistance up and down 0.002 and neither gets me any closer to known reference point. Any thoughts?
  6. Chunky, I have mods coming out of my ears, 75's, 200's, 250's, but no 60 yet...I prefer the 75 over all that I have played with thus far. That being said I have a couple of nice wood mods that I would like to upgrade to a DNA60 from a 40. I wouldn't say that case analysis is useless as I am mostly concerned about temperature readings, inside vs outside for more accurate temp control. I read once that case analysis was a challenge for the original vapor shark 200 because of it's own USB. So I wonder if it still isn't a possibility to record that temperature offset or if I should just allow for the "refinement" feature to work the "cold" ohms down. Since I vape Ti and it has a pronounced curve similar to that of Ni it won't affect it as much, but I do have a lot of friends who us SS and a 5-10deg difference in case temp and room temp could affect the temp nearly 60deg, no?
  7. Can a therma alaysis be done? How? Know this isn't the correct area to ask but I didn't see a better one to ask in....
  8. [QUOTE=VapingBad]Yeah, all the ss I have tried has been far less springy than Ti, both are good, IMO SS is easiest to work with for single strand (almost perfect) and Ni for twisted (low res need thin so wire won't suit everyone). But when you compare ss and Ti twisted they are both too springy, for me least, but IMO ss is much easier than Ti twisted, but Ni is a breeze.[/QUOTE Yes, Ti is springy, to springy for you to twist it to the tightness that you would kanthal, ss, or ni (that point of breaking which is a 1:1 twist). When twisting Ti I always do a 1:2.5-3 twist, if it goes too tight it will never coil up. I believe I said that in the original response, but I want to make that very clear. SS and Ni both lose mass with extended use and I can usually taste an odd flavor when using them, I really don't like several things about Ni, but I won't go into them... SS is horrible for TC IMO, before the updates SS would be all over the place as far as temp is concerned. Evolv improved the performance. I suspect that they decreased the poling rates.
  9. You can't twist it tight like Kanthal to the point that it snaps. Just before it wants to turn and buckle on itself when you let off tension.
  10. @shugg SSV Titanium is not a off the shelf general graded titanium, not going into the fact that once it is drawn it would need to be regraded. It is a alloy that was developed specifically for vaping. That being said the temperatures needed to create titanium Dioxide (that is the dangerous one, titanium oxide is safe) are in the 1200f area, completely saturated cotton would ignite around 700-800f. So basically it is safe to use on a mech because before bad stuff is created you will get a mouth full of flame, and before that it will be really uncomfortable (painful). Per the other negative comments related to SSV Ti or any Ti for that matter. Documents provided by so called engineers are truly unfounded, misrepresented, and misinterpreted. As an engineer myself I know when I am speaking out of turn and choose to shut my mouth when doing so, but here on the internet people can say whatever they choose and drop a few names like Boing, Cornell, BASF, 3M. Who knows what they really do, if the really work there, or what their real credentials are for all we know is that they are a parts fetcher. In emails and over the phone the owner of SSV has provided me too with documents, and based upon my own research and the transparency of SSV, that their claims are true. Also from experience of using SSV for more than a year and half I am very impressed and happy with my experience using their wire.
  11. Turn the pre-heat punch down to a range between 3-6, also lower your preheat power. What occurs with space coils is that as power is applied to the coil. The metal torques, eventually the center of the coil will be a smaller diameter than the outer wraps. This causes your coil to disproportionately use the center of the wick. This won't completely eliminate this effect but it will reduce it.
  12. Bill, I too have seen this in my last run of a calibration, I didn't put it together. I am interested in knowing the solution and possible results.
  13. What all changed in mod firmware and escribe to "improve" SS performance?
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