Can anyone tell me when the official release date for the Istick 50 watt?
PMW??Do you have the Sig set to PWM at 8.5W?
PWM - Pulse Width Modulation. I don't actually have the Sig but it's my understanding that PWM is selectable in the menu. If you want to buck the voltage down for lower settings it needs to use PWM to do it as it doesn't have a DC buck circuit. The DC setting bypasses the chip and gives you direct battery voltage. The Istick uses PWM as well for bucking but does so automatically and uses regulated DC for the settings where it can meet them without PWM. At 8.5W the Sig likely needs to be using PWM to achieve it. You can set it to 8.5W without it but that's not what you'll get. Looking at the Busardo review of the 50W the scope stuff shows it as accurate.PMW??
I only remember choosing the five memory settings: M1, M2, etc. I thought about Pulse Width. Can it regulate itself into PWM under certain circumstances?Do you have the Sig set to PWM at 8.5W?
Does the Sig also auto-regulate itself with pulse width modulation? And when you mention the Busardo review on the iStick 50W, are you saying that it is accurate in that it is tuned to mean rather than RMS?PWM - Pulse Width Modulation. I don't actually have the Sig but it's my understanding that PWM is selectable in the menu. If you want to buck the voltage down for lower settings it needs to use PWM to do it as it doesn't have a DC buck circuit. The DC setting bypasses the chip and gives you direct battery voltage. The Istick uses PWM as well for bucking but does so automatically and uses regulated DC for the settings where it can meet them without PWM. At 8.5W the Sig likely needs to be using PWM to achieve it. You can set it to 8.5W without it but that's not what you'll get. Looking at the Busardo review of the 50W the scope stuff shows it as accurate.
It's tuned to RMS rather than the mean used in the 20W and only uses that to buck down. It uses a DC boost circuit to boost up and switches between the two automatically as needed. It puts out the correct voltages by scope readings to achieve the chosen wattage using Ohm's law.Does the Sig also auto-regulate itself with pulse width modulation? And when you mention the Busardo review on the iStick 50W, are you saying that it is accurate in that it is tuned to mean rather than RMS?
When you refer to your 50W are you talking about a Sig or the iStick 50?It's tuned to RMS rather than the mean used in the 20W and only uses that to buck down. It uses a DC boost circuit to boost up and switches between the two automatically as needed. It puts out the correct voltages by scope readings to achieve the chosen wattage using Ohm's law.
The Sig has PWM to regulate but I don't know what method it uses or if it's accurate. Not saying it isn't, just that IDK.
The Istick 50W. The Sig it appears can boost up using either PWM or DC but needs PWM to buck below battery voltage. I understand you can select the mode by holding the down and power buttons at the same time. Perhaps you have been using it in the DC mode which would account for the difference at lower wattage's.When you refer to your 50W are you talking about a Sig or the iStick 50?
iStick 50 is now available on Longhorn Vapor.
Price is high at the moment, but hopefully it will be dropped down in the coming days.