Li-ion needs to be declared meaning they may not got by air. Also, if the value is over a certain value, there may be an import tax. Forget what that is to CA.
Description - what it is. li-ion batteries qty whatever.
Love that video @Mono Loco - particularly at 5:18 when she finally does an on-demand draw.
Those packs can be deceiving. Yes, they are what they say they are but their output is unregulated. They are in fact direct connect 3s(n)p packs that go through the same voltage curves as simple packs...
I am reading voltage and current of the cap inserted into a firing IH. Constant depth, no switch (use a wooden skewer for coil-switches). Let the reading normalize for about 2-3 seconds and take a reading and do the math to get watts. Turn off the IH if its still firing (should only fire...
Heritage maybe? :clap: If only meerschaum would survive the o-rings. Great under compression but not expansion. Not too big on ivory. I'm thinking investment grade - gold. If you have a little savings you plan to keep as savings, why not make your money work for you, fashion a pure 24c gold...
Got my second 419 order today. The poor package looked like it went through hell. Of course, all the content was well protected in plastic containers. I now have the means to talk about the Ti tip. '19 cap or '20? ...or C-Vap-cap. Now I'll have to make another stem :p
@flammy - nono, you said exactly the right thing. Your last paragraph about positioning is spot on.
I made a very hot IH this last weekend and even with a large forgiving coil, I could tell the difference in 1mm movements within the coil. Not from drawing on the VC but by timing the click...
With IH, most of the heat goes to the VC. Just be careful with the dynavap and the PSM will be perfectly happy.
The idea behind induction heating is no heat, of all things :uhh:
I'd be curious how you'd compare my Flowering Quince as a material. It doesn't carry the luster but I do understand about the resin. It brings 'life' to the stem. Not in looks but feel. It has a hard shell due to the extremely tight grain. Working it wet is a new experience. Turns out...