sorry for asking mate but since you are trying to quit stinkies why don t you consider a tighter draw.something like zenith or nautilus(aio) with a high res and high nic is more simple to use works at far lower watts and from what i ve seen it s what helps people quit in the begining at least.after that if you want better taste or clouds you can try something with more air and dl draw
to answer your question do not expect the same vaping experience if you keep watts at 40.it really depends on the atty the coil and even the juice you vape.watts written on the coil are for orientation,you set it where you like it and that s it
I think
@STAVROS EVDORIDIS has noticed youre puffing your kit like a cigarette but its designed to be sucked on like a hoover.
The snag is guys that sometimes what you have said is right, but also sometimes it's not.
Not everyone fits in one, as they say.
When I first tried to quit smoking I used typical MTL setups, so 1.8 ohm stock coil tank, tight airflow, 12mg juice, did not work at all for me.
A friend lent me for two weeks a kit that used stock coils, did not know a thing about it, just tried it, great, more airflow, fiddled with the wattage, and loved it, so much so that I then bought exactly the same kit, got me straight down to 10 smokes a day from 30.
Since then I have had several stock coil tanks, several RDA's, and a couple of RDTA's.
Tried DTL atties, to much airflow on most, a few have the ability to cut the airflow down to what I like. Drip tips were also to big for me, so I use adaptors so I can use 510 drip tips.
In my RDA's I tend to stick to 0.4 ohm bulids, in stock coil tanks I like somewhere around 0.8 ohms, and with either, bugger the recommended watts, it's what floats my boat that counts.
10 out of 10 for the help, but just saying coming of the cigs means you need an MTL setup is not always right.
Edited to remove a couple of non relevant quotes, had this before, the add multiple quotes don't always do what you expect.