Tesla Invader series has been through several phases. There was the 26650 black box, then an ergonomic wooden device with grooves for your fingers. This was followed by a Mini Invader in black: much like its predecessor, just smaller.
Another wooden mod was released before customers could anticipate the Tesla Invader III which is now, finally, about to be released. It vies for attention alongside the Tesla 80W TC mod carried in several colors and often packaged with a Mini Tornado Tank, also by Tesla.
Take your pick: the $75 starter set with total customer control over temperature and wattage; or Invader III with fewer control options.
Features of the Tesla Invader III
Pre Order: http://www.directvapor.com
The new Tesla Invader III should be out soon, so you can place your pre-order with participating retailers. In the meantime, here is what fans of non-TC, non-VW mod can expect from their latest device.
It’s got power capacity for 240W: that is huge output, unusually so. The Tesla Invader III draws power from two high-drain 18650 cells but obtains direction from a PCB. This microchip allows the mod to reach no more than 240 watts, 8.4V, and 45 amps. It also protects the device against its own power. This chip safeguards you but does not operate a screen, so you’re vaping kind of blindly but for your vaping instincts and experience.
Power Protection
What can go wrong when you are holding a small piece of electronic wizardry in your hands? It only measures 3.5 inches long. A lot can go wrong like overheating, low resistance, low voltage, and a short circuit. Even putting batteries in upside down can cause a short.
Those things will not happen because the high-tech microchip inside this very box-shaped box mod prevents damage and destruction. You will receive a warning from the LED light built into the frame if something is amiss.
When this narrow light situated at one top corner is flashing, pay close attention. Something is seriously wrong. There is no screen so obtain a high-quality reader and measure ohms on your atomizer, voltage, watts, and temperature. You will get to the bottom of the problem.
Battery Access
One side of the Tesla Invader III is a battery door. It’s marked with an X so you can’t miss it. This is held in place with several magnets, so all it takes to get the door off is a solid tug. Ventilation holes at the base help to prevent overheating in the battery compartment and release pressure, so there’s no build-up.
Minimum Resistance
A Tesla Invader III does not allow you to regulate temperature or watts. It is the kind of unit you simply turn on and use. With experience, you will know how to accomplish higher output: changing atomizer resistance, for example.
There is a single knob etched with Roman numerals. Turn this knob to determine voltage: yes, the 240W Tesla Invader III is a VV mod (3.6 to 6.6 volts) and it can still handle resistance of 0.1 ohms. When you install a tank or RDA built for 0.1 ohms resistance, your wattage will rise. Choose a higher resistance and wattage goes down. There’s more to it than that, but you get the picture. Otherwise, there is a single button at the top used to set your vaping session in motion.
The Tesla Invader III 240W Package
This low-profile mod costs about $40, plus you need to add batteries and a tank. Select blue, silver, or black. The Tesla Invader III is packaged in an attractive gift box. A top-notch RDA is probably your best bet here. It’s only made of a zinc alloy, not wood or steel, so this formidable looking mod is lighter than you might expect.
$44.95 At: http://www.directvapor.com
