Ditto to everything frogbmth said. 
Like I said, it's fun to play with, but I haven't gotten serious about it.
For me, I don't enjoy messing with the butane. I'm sure it's just a matter of practice, but I'm never quite convinced I'm filling it correctly, and it seems like a pain.
Unlike an e-cig, it makes a bit of noise. The device heats the container within, keeping it at a constant temperature. When the temperature starts to drop, the device uses more butane to maintain the temperature . . . and when the butane is used, it makes a distinct noise. My 16 year old likes to make jokes about Darth Vaper <yeah, mature> because of the noise.
It also runs warm, which could be kind of nice in the winter . . . a hand warmer of sorts. Also, the vapor itself is warm, which feels nice and comfy.
My e-cigs attract practically no attention when I'm out and about. The i-Inhale, though, attracts lots of attention. People really don't know what to make of it . . . it's a larger device that makes noise, so there's really no way to vape discretely with it. I took it out once, and decided I'd be happier using it at home.
I've vaped molasses, and it's definitely interesting. I used the foil, and that was a big pain trying to make my little package. I think I'm going to just remove the lower screen and put it directly in the bowl.
For the most part, though, I vape liquid (with cotton). Frogbmth is exactly correct in saying that you have to go to a much lower nicotine concentration, though. The thing literally kicks like a mule. I'm pretty happy when I cut a medium concentration with about 25% glycerin.
Personally, I like it, but I would not be happy with it as my sole or even primary device at this point . . . more work than an e-cig. Still, if things get rough with the FDA, I'm sure I could get very used to using the i-Inhale exclusively. Practice makes perfect.
Like I said, it's fun to play with, but I haven't gotten serious about it.
For me, I don't enjoy messing with the butane. I'm sure it's just a matter of practice, but I'm never quite convinced I'm filling it correctly, and it seems like a pain.
Unlike an e-cig, it makes a bit of noise. The device heats the container within, keeping it at a constant temperature. When the temperature starts to drop, the device uses more butane to maintain the temperature . . . and when the butane is used, it makes a distinct noise. My 16 year old likes to make jokes about Darth Vaper <yeah, mature> because of the noise.
It also runs warm, which could be kind of nice in the winter . . . a hand warmer of sorts. Also, the vapor itself is warm, which feels nice and comfy.
My e-cigs attract practically no attention when I'm out and about. The i-Inhale, though, attracts lots of attention. People really don't know what to make of it . . . it's a larger device that makes noise, so there's really no way to vape discretely with it. I took it out once, and decided I'd be happier using it at home.
I've vaped molasses, and it's definitely interesting. I used the foil, and that was a big pain trying to make my little package. I think I'm going to just remove the lower screen and put it directly in the bowl.
For the most part, though, I vape liquid (with cotton). Frogbmth is exactly correct in saying that you have to go to a much lower nicotine concentration, though. The thing literally kicks like a mule. I'm pretty happy when I cut a medium concentration with about 25% glycerin.
Personally, I like it, but I would not be happy with it as my sole or even primary device at this point . . . more work than an e-cig. Still, if things get rough with the FDA, I'm sure I could get very used to using the i-Inhale exclusively. Practice makes perfect.
BWAAHAHAHAHAA!!!!
