BabyFacedFinster
Anything worth doing, is worth overdoing.
Is there a way to load arctic fox on a pico 75 when you only have a chromebook? or an iphone?
Thanks
Thanks
It should work with your Chromebook.Is there a way to load arctic fox on a pico 75 when you only have a chromebook? or an iphone?
Thanks
It says its not compatable with a system that runs chrome OS.It should work with your Chromebook.
Just download it, load the firmware via the updater and you should be good to go.
The Pico you have, is it USB C or the regular micro USB?
It says its not compatable with a system that runs chrome OS.
No, MacOS and IOS are different operating systems. I just reloaded my old mods with the latest AF for use with the V5. I don't have a windows based computer anymore - but I was able to get the tools to run in a windows VM on my mac. I've seen some google hits that suggest a chromebook will run VirtualBox, so depending on your technical skills, you could install VirtualBox and then create a windows VM to run the tools.If there is a mac version, does that mean you could somehow use an iphone to load the software?
Thanks for the suggestions guys. I'm just not that computer savvy. I might wait to see what deal Matt might have on a mod and V5 combo when they start selling.
When the time comes, I might ask Matt if he could setup the AF on a newly purchased mod. Is the new eleaf Rim C the best option for a single battery mod with the incoming V5?
Im vomputer savvy and even with AF on my RIM C it stops hitting like 30 seconds in. I highly recommend the Pico Mods Matt sells. I have 3 now and never had an issue with them
Always make sure you lubricate the o-rings. It's very important to prevent breaking the glass.Man, I busted up two different quartz crucibles because the cap on my v4 would stuck on the o-ring (I removed one of the two). Back to titanium, my only gripe with that is that the cup wobbles a lot over time because the nut comes loose.
Always make sure you lubricate the o-rings. It's very important to prevent breaking the glass.
Are you using the newer (softer), green o rings ?
Peanut oil? Or saliva?Always make sure you lubricate the o-rings.
Went a little smaller with these. Had to really stretch them.Are you using the newer (softer), green o rings ?
Here's a little demo of the v5 TCR 200 @ 400°
I am at TCR 170 and 420F.
Apparently the next V5 heater will need a TCR value of 200 plus since it is a stronger heater.
I don't think so. The TCR value is based on the material used in the heater, not the total power. Typical metals have maybe 1/3% increase in resistance per degree C rise. To make it more confusing the values we enter are multiplied PPM (Parts per Million) such that 170 really means 1700 PPM, .17%. We just save a digit on the display.
If we want to go to say 200C, that's a 180C rise over a 20C cold temperature. Multiply that 180 by the .17% per degree and get a 30.6% rise, .650 ohms, assuming .500 to start. At that point the metal will be at 200C, no matter what the power.
So, if Matt uses the same material (which seems logical....) we need the same TCR value and target temperature. The max power number might change, but not TCR.
Regards to all.
OF
Thanks, I actually 'caught' his comments and have been using the 180/390F formula currently. And, as I said, the mod multiples the two values and uses there product to set the real target temperature. You can raise (or lower) either, although we want the temperature make sense so we 'tweak' the TCR value. Matt is taking about a new cup and different mod with 'prototype' software and finding a new value by the same 'cut and try' process we all use anyway.I was told this directly from the manufacturer...
I am clueless as to how a mod actually works and just try different settings until I find one that works best for me.
I am beta testing the V5Thanks, I actually 'caught' his comments and have been using the 180/390F formula currently. And, as I said, the mod multiples the two values and uses there product to set the real target temperature. You can raise (or lower) either, although we want the temperature make sense so we 'tweak' the TCR value. Matt is taking about a new cup and different mod with 'prototype' software and finding a new value by the same 'cut and try' process we all use anyway.
This is why I suspect the OP (which would be you...) is using 170 (about 5% lower) and 420 (the same percentage higher) so the product remains the same. FWIW we collectively 'fished' out 170 for the V2s. A value I still use in mine years later. I suspect the actual element materials are the same as used in V5?
We 'tweak' whatever we use until we get the results we want. As individuals. What settings others use are at best guidelines?
Regards,
OF