Battery and Circuitry
So how does a vape work? A vaping device uses a heating element to boil e-liquid, turning it into vapour that you can inhale. For that to happen, the device needs power, and it gets that power from one or more lithium-ion batteries.
The battery in your vaping device is responsible for sending power to the atomizer coil to vaporize the e-liquid. In addition, your device has battery management circuitry that’s responsible for charging the cells and ensuring that their voltage is never allowed to go too high or too low.
What you may not realise is that a dual-battery vaping device stores about the same amount of power as a notebook computer. While a computer can run on battery power all day, though, a vaping device actually spends most of its time idle.
You’ll get somewhere in the neighbourhood of 150 puffs out of a dual-battery device before it’s time to recharge it, and at an average length of about three seconds per puff, that means you’re only getting a few minutes of active use out of your vaping device between battery charges. That’s a huge power draw.
