Dna75 build help

[conanthewarrior]

I have decided to move past my wismec rx200s and my simple tube mod to explore the world of diy regulated mods. I want to make my mod with a dna75 chip and dual 18650 or lipo (i want a longer battery life without ridiculous charge time. I intend on having huge cloud production and a nice hot vape. If anyone has any wisdom on what wire gauge i should use to connect to a 50mA, 12V DC switch and any other gauge I will need throughout the build, please share and it will be much appreciated. Also, I do want to be doing builds less than 0.2 or even less than 0.1 and i understand this means the circuit must have a certain chip to make the mod safe, so if someone could help expand my knowledge on that significantly, it would be much appreciated.

Honestly, just buy a DNA75 instead of building one- building mods is good, but some basic knowledge is needed and I think a standard one already made will keep you happy.
The DNA75 is one of the simplest mods to wire up, and the chip you speak of making builds of such a low resistance safe is the main one- the DNA75. It is the main part of the mod that works as a DC-DC convertor, bucking or boosting the input voltage, in your case of 0.1 it will most certainly be bucking voltage.

You won't really get huge cloud production if you intend on using really big coils at such a low resistance, and will be running the mod at its full 75W most of the time if you are into high power, cloud builds.

You could go for a 1S Li-Po, but the DNA75 isn't the fastest for charging, so you would need to use an external Li-Po charger for a larger battery to charge it fast.

EDIT: Here is information to help if you do intend on building one https://downloads.evolvapor.com/dna75.pdf

 

[Klinux]

Theres really little point going the lipo route with a DNA75, you'd be better off using dual 18650's in parallel. But like has been said here you need some electronics knowledge. You need to know about series and parallel wiring. You also need to familiarise yourself with wire gauges. You would need 24 gauge on this particular board. But I have to side with others here that you need to do more research and develope your research skills. Finding info is part of the art of electronics.