zeroflow

Well, after that reports: Time to test my VT200 with my ghetto-rigged DNA200 Tester

Hi guys, I made 2 small tutorials how to make custom screens with GIMP. http://www.gimp.org Logo from existing file http://imgur.com/a/wZIGm Logo from text http://imgur.com/a/homtI Both tutorials use gimp to either scale down an image or just add custom text to a 128x32 image. It should work for someone who knows nothing about gimp.

You probably misread the datasheet Input Current means how much current it may draw from the batteries, not how fast the onboard charger will charge it...

Also, I noticed he changed the "watt press increment" settings - does anyone know why the latest version of escribe (1.0.32) doesn't provide that settings?

Hi, One thing i would wish is a small notification not only for the device software but also if a newer version of escribe is available. That's all. Another option would be to announce the version next to the download link with a release date so I can see easily if there is a newer version available.

This has been answered before but I can't find the post * VaporShark ordered a custom DNA200 board that is bigger and supports 2A charging * They could do that because they ordered a big quantity * Those boards won't be open for sale in the near future EDIT: Found! Custom Board and No Addon & not for sale

Yup. Noticed that later when going back in the thread. Thats why I added the "for a single DNA200"

You don't need a 150A output. You need an output above 9-12V and a max of 23A as said in the DNA200 Specs. Input Current -> http://www.evolvapor.com/datasheet/dna200.pdf Also you don't want to use a linear psu, it will be big and chunky. More realistically, you need a PSU with about 20A. This will yield a total of 240W - which is enough to drive 200W of output current. More (like the 23A in the datasheet) will only be needed if the voltage drops. If your battery shuts down at 3.2V, at 23A it will deliver 220W at it's minimum to provide the 200W of output. Digikey - AC DC Converters Digikey - AC DC Wall Adapters Or find a cheaper one on something like ebay or amazon. 12V and above 200W. Of course this only applies when using a single DNA200 attached to the supply.

Hi, some of my opinions to his review: - 200W for new people Kanthal is locked to about 100W by default. You need the EScribe Software to change that. For me, this is a big enough hurdle to not "accidentially" set it to 200W and fry up your atty. Also, you need a special window of resistance to really come to 200W - otherwise you run into the amp or voltage limit - Only Ni200 by default I dont't know where to hide it in the menu - so that would be the hard part - figuring out where to put it. Maybe Locked -> hold both buttons to change temp -> hold both buttons to change TCR material But it would be great to have like Ni200 / Ti01 / NiFe30 as default curves and another parameter for "Insert TCR Value" like with dicodes to select your own coils. For non-linear coils (in theory) you still need eScribe. But if you purchase any kind of new wire and want to try it out, you just put in the TCR value (either in 0,00650 format or as 650)

I just checked, both the Wire Wizard and the TCR Calculater deliver nearly the same values, so there shouldn't be that much of an difference. E.g. at the relative value of 1 is 2°F different and this trend continues. TCR: [QUOTE]"Temperature (degF)","Electrical Resistivity" -100,0.479572534158081 0,0.7857063375945039 70,1 200,1.2619670486383758 400,1.6691389293457468 600,2.067511360082879 800,2.436157185816745[/QUOTE] Wire Wizard: [QUOTE] "Temperature (degF)","Electrical Resistivity" -58,0.6118951675 68,1 212,1.2923387095 302,1.475302419 392,1.6631804436 482,1.8465909088 572,2.0247695849 800,2.4511648743 [/QUOTE]

For the pure Ti coils, just select "Single Wire" and "Titanium 1" Then on the top right under "DNA200" select "Download CSV" Other options are only needed if you build composite wires like clapton with kathal core and ni200 wraps. Or in the profiles tab in escribe, click on "special" and select "enter temperature coefficient. TC for Titanium should be 0,00366 No gurantee, please also check other sources.

@digatel: Sounds like you didn't install windows in VB?