Quote:
Originally Posted by Goaro  ok I gotah ask because I'm a dummy...whats the difference LR, HR, SR...whats the difference in these performance/lifespan? And while I'm asking questions I minas well ask another one that I'm a bit courious about...its getten to winter so should I try to shield my e-cig from the cold or does it not matter? How do they react to snow....I know there an electronic device but the liquid is wet...so...I toldcha I'm a dummy |
SR is Standard Resistance, which was once ~3 ohms. It varies from 2.8-3.2 ohms. LR is usually 2 ohms or less, and HR is 4 or above.
It is a measure of the atomizers ability to resist the flow of electricity. The lower the resistance, the greater the amount of current that flows thorugh it, and the hotter the atomizer will get, producing more steam. The HR atties are meant for High Voltage devices.
In the end, it's the amount of WATTS the atomizer is producing, so if you have a LR atomizer on a standard 3.2-3.7V battery, you're probably hitting 7-9 watts, maybe more. WIth an HR atty on a 5V battery, you're still going to hover between 7-10 or 12 watts.
Match the resistance to the battery to acheive the amount of watts you want...
12-12-2011, 11:57 PM
hole wasn't from jersey...
