Any Vapers?


  1. Posts : 89
    Win 7 Pro
       #1531

    Night Hawk said:

    The others have summed up things rather nicely about self control being the largest factor as well as what you eat once those taste buds come back to life! Stick with the basics in the produce aisles like fresh fruit and fresh veggies including fresh salads to get more green in you to quel the urge to eat more. Go lightly on the junk foods and other snacks as well as higher calorie until you past the initial stages of being smoke free.
    This will be the toughest part for me. When indulging in bratwurst I can take on a moderation is for monks attitude because they are so good. I plan on using a Ninja blender for smoothies to keep me sated, I hope.

    Now here's something else to consider for both new and recenlty new to vaping. If you are new or recently new to vaping before getting set on one type of hardware you may want to consider what you could be missing out on?

    Today’s ecig technology has advanced far beyond the early days and basic designs of the first personal vaporizing devices. In the quest for more vapor free cigarettes companies developed variable wattage and variable voltage ecig mods these vaporizers allowed you to customize your vaping experience.
    see full report
    Thanks for the current information. I wonder how accurate the sensing circuits are for different brands. I've seen cheap meters that read ±10% off. Sub ohm setups look interesting but I'm not sure how practical it is yet. More research for me.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 89
    Win 7 Pro
       #1532

    Wishmaster said:
    Vaping really does work though, and as long as you have the desire to stick with it and away from the tobacco you'll make it just fine!!
    Good Luck!
    Thanks for your support Wishmaster. I feel if I approach this properly prepared I can be successful this time.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 20,583
    Win-7-Pro64bit 7-H-Prem-64bit
       #1533

    As long as you get a mod/ battery system that can do both conventional tank like the nautilus mini and a sub-ohm tank you'll at least have room to grow,
    I can't sub-ohm on the itaste even if I wanted to try it
    But sub-ohm's are for the tinkerer anyway which I'm not I like easy.

    I see I misspelled ileaf
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 185
    Windows 10,Windows 7,Mac OSX
       #1534

    Broke my battery yesterday, I was changing my truck's shocks and forgot it was in my pocket. Ripped the threads right out of the battery. At least I can still use the tank on my older batteries.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 8,375
    W7 Ultimate x64/W10 Pro x64/W11 Pro Triple Boot - Main PC W7 Remote PC Micro ATX W7 Pro x64/W11 Pro
       #1535

    Wishmaster said:
    There will still be a few obstacles to overcome with vaping,but if you ever tried to quit before without success I think you'll find this road a lot easier one to stick with and succeed than other methods.
    I think the desire to quit is the key factor though that will get you through will minimal issues.

    Vaping really does work though, and as long as you have the desire to stick with it and away from the tobacco you'll make it just fine!!
    Good Luck!
    A good 50% of the reasons for smoking as long as I did was for allergy control which may sound a bit odd at first until comparing costs with prescriptions that didn't do much for the higher costs. Vaping has proven itself numerous times over as the smokeless method of ... not nicotine but menthol delivery!

    The term "Electronic Cigarette" actually came up a decade ago but was thought to be nothing more then a novelty type item since no other information was available. Five years ago someone started talking about ecigs in the wrong spot on another site and was advised to an offtopic section and never posted anything else. Now vaping is starting to become a household term in a relatively short time as more information as well as positive results from studies reveals effectiveness! Can't knock that any!

    xips said:
    This will be the toughest part for me. When indulging in bratwurst I can take on a moderation is for monks attitude because they are so good. I plan on using a Ninja blender for smoothies to keep me sated, I hope.
    Did you know with certain veggies platters and other treats you can actually "eat like a horse" and not gain an ounce?! Self Control as well as avoiding if not cutting back entirely on processed foods loaded with sugars will be a plus factor in that concern!

    xips said:
    Thanks for the current information. I wonder how accurate the sensing circuits are for different brands. I've seen cheap meters that read ±10% off. Sub ohm setups look interesting but I'm not sure how practical it is yet. More research for me.
    Some of the latest compact but higher wattage box type mods ilke those with SIHI chips tend to reign in those depts. But! Except to pay out a nice chunk of change. Since the end of 2012 the rush to top the next with higher wattage has put many into a slumber on what to choose since other then rebuidable atomizers and those who would rather make clouds the basic tanks easier for the new or simply not fussy haven't been there until the first sub ohm tanks started appearing last fall. Competition is now seeing tanks rated for 50-70+ finally appearing despite watts climbing over 300w during the last couple of years.

    As for any real quality in meters I would prefer to have a $1,000 scope over the "real cheap" separate meters which mostly lack sadly on any degree of accuracy. They are fast sells for vendor shelves but a bit too far from any reliable testing gear. The onboard temp sensors help to keep the tank, coils, atomizer, and batery or device temperature within reason to prevent damages. That is all internal and unseen however.

    ThrashZone said:
    As long as you get a mod/ battery system that can do both conventional tank like the nautilus mini and a sub-ohm tank you'll at least have room to grow,
    I can't sub-ohm on the itaste even if I wanted to try it
    But sub-ohm's are for the tinkerer anyway which I'm not I like easy.

    I see I misspelled ileaf
    The Nautilus is a great line-up for those who like to run things cooler but are getting into the 20w-30w-40w even 50w types which showing up all over. Depending on what you put in a tank however will be what seems to have the largest effect on the wattage range you vape with the 5ml and mini tanks alike able to handle a bit over but not much over 20w.

    The sub ohm tanks tend to start off at about 15w for the low side with 20w-30w for most and with select flavors right upto 50w. New tanks coming out just lately mock the Atlantis, Kanger sub ohm, and Horizon Artic but are claiming the 50-70w range.

    I suspect the new MVP3.0 30w will be the one there. "...precisely maintained between resistances of 0.4 to 2.5 ohms." clears that right up fast with the information from one vendor. Innokin MVP 3.0 30 Watt - Innokin - Electronic Mods

    As for battery or mod that will always come down to personal preferences regardless of how long you vape. Over time most will tend to lean at one type of battery or mod over others. I talk with those who started a few years ahead of me who still look mainly at eGo and eGo type batteries both VV and non variable who tend to collect. Others who want to steam things up will be rushing at RDA, RBA and wrapping their own coils while others simply to keep things at 6-15w.

    What I get from going higher to sub ohm tanks being run 20-30w and sometimes bumped up a little higher is the feel more it would be if I was still lighting up which is where the draw would seem to be for mainly looking at rebuildables and high wattage gears. For some that would be for impressions while for others that would be showmen. For practical experience from sampling flavors by different sources the collection here has been mainly for having options while still having preferences at the same time.
      My Computers


  6. Posts : 89
    Win 7 Pro
       #1536

    Night Hawk said:
    As for any real quality in meters I would prefer to have a $1,000 scope over the "real cheap" separate meters which mostly lack sadly on any degree of accuracy. They are fast sells for vendor shelves but a bit too far from any reliable testing gear. The onboard temp sensors help to keep the tank, coils, atomizer, and batery or device temperature within reason to prevent damages. That is all internal and unseen however.
    I used to work in a calibration lab. My favorite meter was a Fluke 6.5 digit bench job, I can't remember the model # but it was crazy precise down to 1 µv.

    I may have found a target rig after sifting through tons of info. It's a Kanger bundle with a 40w kbox + subtank mini + 1 battery + charger all shipped for just south of $67. For me, batteries are consumables and I rather replace a battery than toss a whole mod box for normal wear and tear.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 8,375
    W7 Ultimate x64/W10 Pro x64/W11 Pro Triple Boot - Main PC W7 Remote PC Micro ATX W7 Pro x64/W11 Pro
       #1537

    I haven't got into the Kanger sub ohm tanks any as of yet. I have some Aerotanks from them however. But the setup sounds it is matched up and it's a place to start for the time being.

    Fluke is one of the top names since that is one of the more common among bench techs. I still have one of their hand helds that keeps up well as far as digital multimeters I picked up back in 1999. I worked with HP scopes back then however.

    As for disposable batteries I think you wll find that seems to about where most of us start off. Here I tried out some disposables and other cig alikes for a period of time before running into better gear. The compact box mods being seen lately however can make things easier when you won't find yourself needing to try out more wares to get where you want to be. The gear at this time is much better now then it was just a couple of years ago.
      My Computers


  8. Posts : 5,915
    Windows 10 Pro X64
       #1538

    I used to work in a calibration lab. My favorite meter was a Fluke 6.5 digit bench job, I can't remember the model # but it was crazy precise down to 1 µv.

    I may have found a target rig after sifting through tons of info. It's a Kanger bundle with a 40w kbox + subtank mini + 1 battery + charger all shipped for just south of $67. For me, batteries are consumables and I rather replace a battery than toss a whole mod box for normal wear and tear.

    Sounds like a nice setup. Enjoy and good luck
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 4,517
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #1539

    Thinking Im going to order a Kanger Sub Tank mini and try some sub ohm build. Still love my Kayfun, but it really isnt meant to go below 1.1 or 1.2 Ohm builds. And since my Provari very much dislikes firing below 1 Ohm, Ill need a sub Ohm capable device.

    I've been look at a iPV 2 70W.
    Anyone have experience with them?

    On a side note, after seeing this, the Vicious Ant Clone is no longer under consideration.
    He talks about all the saftey measures and such for a bit so just skip to the 1:45 mark.

      My Computer


  10. Posts : 89
    Win 7 Pro
       #1540

    Dude said:
    Sounds like a nice setup. Enjoy and good luck
    I hope so, thanks Dude.

    Wishmaster said:
    Thinking Im going to order a Kanger Sub Tank mini and try some sub ohm build. Still love my Kayfun, but it really isnt meant to go below 1.1 or 1.2 Ohm builds. And since my Provari very much dislikes firing below 1 Ohm, Ill need a sub Ohm capable device.
    Good on the mini, I value your input.

    Wishmaster said:
    On a side note, after seeing this, the Vicious Ant Clone is no longer under consideration.
    He talks about all the saftey measures and such for a bit so just skip to the 1:45 mark.
    I find that guy hilarious. I kept expecting him to demo igniting charcoal or jump start a car with that box.
      My Computer


 

Our Sites
Site Links
About Us
Windows 7 Forums is an independent web site and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Microsoft Corporation. "Windows 7" and related materials are trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

© Designer Media Ltd
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 16:10.
Find Us