can you post a video on making a series/parallel switch mod? that's not a build I want to make mistakes on, and no content is really available on the topic.
Being totally new to wiring, would you say this is a harder task? Recently I found the motley mod website, and I really want to build my own mod because I feel it would be a little more special to me if I did. However I'm completely unfamiliar with wiring and soldering. On a scale of 1 to 10, where would you put piecing one of these together?
Am looking to buy this kit in green or blue, but I was wondering if you sold them already pre-built, as I have big hands lol..and am shaky, definitely would prefer to buy 1 pre-built, with Voltmeter, everything. Let me know please if you sell them pre-built. Thanks. From Mark.
how do I get that template to drill the holes? I have a 3d printer do you have the STL so I can print one out. I just got one of your CNC kits and I luv it. I'll be ordering more kit soon.
what does a voltmeter do exactly, i understand that it is reading the volts going to the resistor but what does that tell me? Does higher voltage increase vapor production? What are some factors that play into the voltage?
Ummmm, if this is a serious point of confusion for you, PLEASE do try to build your own mod, let alone use anything other than an unregulated device. This would be like if a would-be pilot had to ask why an airplane has two wings.
Look online bro and read up on ohms laws atleast pricks good be nice and lead you to the right direction instead of scaring you away so dont listen to the pricks and look up ohm laws bro i did it and it helped me alot but its not all that confusing really
Download basic electronic calculator app. It's free and will help understand it. You can enter voltage of cell(s) and build resistance and it will tell you the wattage and amp draw. Don't skimp on batteries, stick with high drain such as lg, Samsung, Sony etc.
OK. serious answer. it depends on where the volt meter is placed and it's intended function. most times, it's reading the battery voltage. if you know your voltage, and know for example, a target wattage, ohms law can tell you what resistance to shoot for.it isn't strictly required, but it helps