QUOTE(6oLsh0i_6o0z3 @ Jul 12 2016, 05:27 PM)
I'm not sure if both tanks is comparable like that though. Single coil on serpent vs dual coil on tornado plus it has larger juice capacity than a serpent. I dunno man, probably best if you watch both reviews as much as possible and then decide yourself.
I'm guessing that was probably a bug within the software itself and can easily be fixed on firmware upgrade. I could be wrong though, but no harm in trying right.
http://www.arteryvapor.com/a/Support/Software_download/Agreed on the first point. A multi coil monster (it can do 4-6 coils?) vs a single coil mini... apples and oranges.
I would recommend the Serp highly if you just need a small simple tank though... it doesn't really get any simpler than that.
As for the Nugget... will be observing this situation as it develops. As it already has a very, very small batt; not having TC would be rather... problematic.
If it really is not reliable in TC mode I would probably switch over to the Target Mini.
Funny that the JT omniboard (let's call it that, considering it powers everything from the Pico to the VTC to the RX200 to the VaporFlasks) is also known to have issues kicking itself out of TC.
Experienced it first hand with a contact twisted built on the Pico, which it kicked out of TC with alarming frequency. Pulled out the twisted and put in a "straight" spaced SS coil and it's working easy peasy.
Maybe you should just try "normal" spaced SS coils
sib. Flavour might be slightly diminished, but it *should* work fine (and be better for your batt-life considering that a straight coil would need leas power to heat up).
If it doesn't, then its confirmed that the Nugget... just doesn't like SS... unfortunately.
Myself I'm planning to try some spaced twisted SS on the VTC + VeloV2 sometime soon... hopefully the VTC would fare better on TC with that build.
QUOTE(lekluu @ Jul 12 2016, 06:13 PM)
how is flavor in clapton compare to standard higher ohm kanthal single coil? For example 0.5ohm clapton coil compare with 1.2ohm 2.5mm 28awg kanthal? Creamy lover here
I'm no sifu myself when it comes to all this fancy wires (heck I stayed with simple single coil contact kanthals for years), so I might or might not be getting this right.
So yeah, correct me if I eff up somewhere.
IINM, Claptons burn slower and cooler (thanks to the outer layer being a heatsink), while having more surface area. What that means is, it has better flavour from a slightly cooler vape with the *similar* amounts of vapour as a subohm straight build.
Also there's that space in between the Clapton "outer layer" that kinda speeds up wicking (and also means that it eats juice faster). Plus, having two layers that heat up differently actually gives you vapour in two temperatures... which might add to the flavour as well.
Unfortunately, it also requires a helluva lot more power to get there (thanks to that heatsink outer layer), and the ramp-up might not be everyone's cup of tea.
For creamy juices, it burning slower and cooler does mean that you will take a longer time to scorch your juice... which means less of that burnt taste from your creamy stuff.
On the other hand, a higher ohm build would just give you a cooler vape and less vapour (compared to a subohm build) with very little power needed.
It does scorch juice faster though (as with all straight coils), especially if you burn the coils long.
Well, at least that's what I understand from the whole shebang anyway. Myself I don't really use Claps much cause I prefer my vapes hot and the extra power requirement of Claps don't really help prolong the battery life of my single cell mods.
This post has been edited by Eiraku: Jul 12 2016, 06:50 PM