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Which Kick ?

Ogd

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Joined
Jan 22, 2014
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Hello all, I am considering either the Evolv Kick 2 or the Sigelli copy. Are there any notable differences in build quality and longevity please ? If the Kick 2 will last longer then it justifies the added cost but if the copies are no more likely to fail then I'm not sure.
 
i have 2 sigelei kicks and have no problems with either...both cost the same as an evolve so for me its a no brainer but it will be your choice...i do like the kamry one with 2 prongs however but out of stock from vendor i saw other day :(


so id say sigelei :)
 
Thanks Jester. I think the Sigelli one I've been looking at goes up to 12 watts whereas the
kick to goes to 15 watts however I guess that most people don't usually have the need to go beyond 10 watts anyway.
 
What does the kick actually do,only I'm using an innokin 134 and a vamo v5 which are both vv/vw' s and I find the vamo I can wack up the volts which tastes good where the 134 don't but can't tell the difference. Just ordered a nemesis so would it benefit me as when I'm having a beer I do like to have a stronger vape,any thoughts gents
 
Hi Sparky,

Yes, with a much mod like a Nemesis there is no circuit board to moderate the power from the battery. It's essentially a tube with a contact at either end and will give out whatever the maximum output is when the battery is fully charged (approx 4.2 volts) and then drop off as the charge reduces with use. This means that the output given may be just what you are seeking with flavour and vaper but then dwindle until the battery is re-charged to maximum again, or that it gives too much output for your tastes to begin with but then reaches your preferred level once the battery has passed it's initial highest output and drops toward its minimum output. The atomiser/cartomiser you use, the e-liquid and your personal tastes will all set what this sweet spot is. A Kick device is a drop-in module for a mechanical mod and smoothes out this issue. There is a dial on the module that you turn with a screwdriver that sets the wattage output of the battery between 5 and 10, 12, or 15 watts - the maximum allowed wattage output depends upon the make and model of the one you buy. When you find your preferred wattage output you then just leave it as is and it will mean the battery puts it out, even if you change the atomiser/cartomiser to a different sort it will still deliver the preferred output. It will only stop when it detects the battery is at minimum charge level (again what this is varies according to the make and model) so in this way it also gives some later of protection against over-discharging the battery. I hope that this helps.
 
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