Escribe Calibration Guide for DNA 200, 133, or 75 скачать в хорошем качестве

Escribe Calibration Guide for DNA 200, 133, or 75

This guide is fine, but I'd now do it in a different order. I have reshoot this guide and posted the reshoot on my page. Follow the guide in Section 1, 2, 3 and 4. Here is my guide to calibrate and setup a DNA 200, 133, 75 or 60 where the manufacturer has not provided calibration (or they are particularly poorly done). In the vast majority of cases if a manufacturer has done a complete setup and put in values for the mod resistance, non-default thermal properties and non-default battery calibrations you are probably better off just leaving all of this alone (except maybe batteries for units with replaceable batteries). All manufacturers are encouraged to do these calibrations using more accurate tools than normal consumers will have available at home (i.e. about $50K worth of equipment). However, if you are an individual user and have a default setup installed and your mod maker provided the Evolve defaults then this video should get you close enough that any builds you see on various sites can be replicated with very similar results using the settings others are using, e.g. owner of Sweet Spot Vapor has suggested you'd probably be within 10degF across the vaping range. Finally, here's a couple of notes maybe not stressed in the video enough: 1) What I call a brass 510 shorting pin was actually copper. You can try tracking down these, but I bought mine from Smoke Free Mods at: http://smokefreemods.webs.com/apps/we.... I now understand that a Mr. Bob Lewis actually had them made for Smoke Free Mods. You can try to contact him directly via his facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/Bmb13bmb?fre... 2) It is best to have a steady temperature and as accurate a thermometer as possible located immediately adjacent to the mod when doing the case thermals test. E.g. I set my heating system to maintain 70degF and it mostly had to stay on to do that (so it didn't get much cooler or warmer than 70). However, the thermostat was in the hallway and a thermometer I had near the mod said it was closer to 72degF by the computer where I was doing the calibration, so I used that. Also, to do this most accurately do it as close to 70degF as possible (since that's what you're trying to set the "cold" resistance to). 3) I'm not sure I said it, but the battery needs to be between 1/4 and 1/2 charged in order to do the case thermals calibration.