I've been vaping for a while now, and I've made some observations.
First off, I started with a smok vape pen 22 and crappy Haus craft collection mod. In my pursuit to try new juices I found one called "Candy Land Roo Dip" that I loved. It tasted like vanilla frosting and it had that super sweet sugar lips attribute.
What I did NOT know about a super sweet juice like Roo Dip is that it was most likely flavored with Sucralose and as such it could gunk up coils in a hurry. That usually left me with a degraded (or terrible) flavor and vapor production after just one day, maybe two. I was wasting a ton of cash on new coils.
Eventually I tried adjusting the wattage on the Haus mod to a lower setting (the Haus mod was the only device I had with variable wattage) . I found that this actually helped quite a bit, although it was still far from perfect.
Flash forward to recent times where I started using my Smok G150 VW device. With this new mod I have found that if I vape at lower wattages it helps the coils last longer, and subsequently the flavor of these delicious dessert juices stays true for much longer. I haven't done any real scientific testing obviously, and this is all just observations and guess work, but I think that sucralose caramelizes at higher temps/watts and destroys the cotton wick much faster.
As a relatively new vaper I used to think that higher watts equated to a better vape. I kept seeing all of these mods that were listed at 40,50,80,100, and even 200 or more watts (with a matching increase in price!). I made the incorrect assumption that vaping at ridiculously high wattages was what I was SUPPOSED to be doing. I now try to go for the lowest possible setting that still provides a good, strong cloud and flavor.
Even when I first got my G150 I wasn't entirely sure how to best use the device. I made the rookie mistake of taking my G150 to the limits of what it could vape at and I realized how uncomfortable it was for me. I'm sure that there are some coils that do work very well at high wattages, but I actually took the time to read up on my coils and saw that many aren't rated for more than 80 watts anyway.
If you're a new vaper, please take note of this if it's something you were unaware of. I could have saved myself a ton of money on coils if I had bought the right devices and used them efficiently when I started vaping!
P.S. If anyone thinks that this would be a good topic for a longer post (on my blog most likely) please let me know.
First off, I started with a smok vape pen 22 and crappy Haus craft collection mod. In my pursuit to try new juices I found one called "Candy Land Roo Dip" that I loved. It tasted like vanilla frosting and it had that super sweet sugar lips attribute.
What I did NOT know about a super sweet juice like Roo Dip is that it was most likely flavored with Sucralose and as such it could gunk up coils in a hurry. That usually left me with a degraded (or terrible) flavor and vapor production after just one day, maybe two. I was wasting a ton of cash on new coils.
Eventually I tried adjusting the wattage on the Haus mod to a lower setting (the Haus mod was the only device I had with variable wattage) . I found that this actually helped quite a bit, although it was still far from perfect.
Flash forward to recent times where I started using my Smok G150 VW device. With this new mod I have found that if I vape at lower wattages it helps the coils last longer, and subsequently the flavor of these delicious dessert juices stays true for much longer. I haven't done any real scientific testing obviously, and this is all just observations and guess work, but I think that sucralose caramelizes at higher temps/watts and destroys the cotton wick much faster.
As a relatively new vaper I used to think that higher watts equated to a better vape. I kept seeing all of these mods that were listed at 40,50,80,100, and even 200 or more watts (with a matching increase in price!). I made the incorrect assumption that vaping at ridiculously high wattages was what I was SUPPOSED to be doing. I now try to go for the lowest possible setting that still provides a good, strong cloud and flavor.
Even when I first got my G150 I wasn't entirely sure how to best use the device. I made the rookie mistake of taking my G150 to the limits of what it could vape at and I realized how uncomfortable it was for me. I'm sure that there are some coils that do work very well at high wattages, but I actually took the time to read up on my coils and saw that many aren't rated for more than 80 watts anyway.
If you're a new vaper, please take note of this if it's something you were unaware of. I could have saved myself a ton of money on coils if I had bought the right devices and used them efficiently when I started vaping!
P.S. If anyone thinks that this would be a good topic for a longer post (on my blog most likely) please let me know.