Do you know what's sub-ohm?
What Is Sub-Ohm? There are many different types of e-cigs and vape pens; one to suit every enthusiast. From disposable to rechargeable and refillable, there is something for everyone. You may have started out with a low vapor choice to get your feet wet, and later graduated to a stronger and larger vape producing model. If you are looking to step it up, even more, one way to upgrade is with the style of vaping known as sub-ohm. If you are new to vaping, you may be wondering what that means. To put it simply, sub-ohm is vaping on a pen that has atomizer coils with a resistance of less than one ohm. For the more technical definition, an ohm is the SI unit of electrical resistance, expressing the resistance in a circuit transmitting a current of one ampere when subjected to a potential difference of one volt. This increase in the output of power results in more vapor flavor creation. The experience of using a sub-ohm pen creates larger vape plumes with warmer vapor and more intense flavor. Sub-ohm takes the vaping experience to a whole new level. What are V2 devices sub-ohm? The Vapor2 TRINITY Vaporizer Kit You’ll get a custom experience with the widest range of variable settings with the Vapor2 Trinity. It even has interchangeable atomizers which allow you to customize the resistance of your pen for V2 e-liquids. To create the optimal vaping experience, you can tailor the voltage and temperature on your device. You’ll be able to vape richly with the TRINITY tank which holds up to 2ML and is easily refillable, for your convenience. Vaporizer This powerful vape pen, designed in Germany, has a wide range of options available by using interchangeable sub ohm technology, making it easily compatible with e-liquid blends. And you won’t be a slave to the charger thanks to its impressive battery. Be sure to purchase sub-ohm manufactured devices, and don’t tamper with a regular vape to try and create the experience. And if you are curious about other vaping terms, check out our Vaping Vocabulary. Have you tried sub-ohm? Or have any questions or suggestions about the experience? Let us know in the comments!