scrumpox
Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2014
- Messages
- 7,510
Hot wraps? Possibly, but I would point out those coils were ripped out and photographed AFTER I had rinsed, brushed and scraped for a good while before giving up on them. They were entirely black when I started and the underside is worse because it was completely inaccessible on the deck.
I come back to the starting premise. The number one reason for TC is to avoid burning juice and releasing nasties, yet the technology seems to be moving towards simply avoiding the dry hit. What's running through my mind now is that we're tinkering away with Joules and Temperature settings with a key piece of missing data - the recommended vaporising temperature of the juice. It's like cart before the horse though I'm sure that eventually this loop will close when TC has matured and the focus inevitably turns towards the juice and concentrate manufacturers.
As a consequence of not burning the juice, coils and wicks should last longer. Forget the number crunching and physics, that's a real world benefit for vapers. But the real world evidence at the minute suggests the contrary. How can sceptical vapers take TC seriously if builds are fragile and less robust than kanthal? Those that see it as a fad are not going to be persuaded otherwise.
It could be that whilst we're limiting temperature on these mods, we're limiting it at too high a temperature probably because we're trying to replicate the warmth of our kanthal vapes. Perhaps an effective TC vape is a cool vape?
Well, I want TC to work for me, I still believe it in and will persist. So today it's the Ni200 build in the Goblin Mini - 2.4mm, 9 wraps of 0.35 giving 0.065ohms. The vape is so different to my favourite dual twisted .25 kanthal which is a warm, cloudy and tasty experience but let's see how this vapes and how long it lasts.
I come back to the starting premise. The number one reason for TC is to avoid burning juice and releasing nasties, yet the technology seems to be moving towards simply avoiding the dry hit. What's running through my mind now is that we're tinkering away with Joules and Temperature settings with a key piece of missing data - the recommended vaporising temperature of the juice. It's like cart before the horse though I'm sure that eventually this loop will close when TC has matured and the focus inevitably turns towards the juice and concentrate manufacturers.
As a consequence of not burning the juice, coils and wicks should last longer. Forget the number crunching and physics, that's a real world benefit for vapers. But the real world evidence at the minute suggests the contrary. How can sceptical vapers take TC seriously if builds are fragile and less robust than kanthal? Those that see it as a fad are not going to be persuaded otherwise.
It could be that whilst we're limiting temperature on these mods, we're limiting it at too high a temperature probably because we're trying to replicate the warmth of our kanthal vapes. Perhaps an effective TC vape is a cool vape?
Well, I want TC to work for me, I still believe it in and will persist. So today it's the Ni200 build in the Goblin Mini - 2.4mm, 9 wraps of 0.35 giving 0.065ohms. The vape is so different to my favourite dual twisted .25 kanthal which is a warm, cloudy and tasty experience but let's see how this vapes and how long it lasts.