For some. For many, like myself, it's not really a judgement of the device itself, but rather social reassurance of the process of using a device. If the reviewer looks to be having a hard time with it, perhaps I will too. But if the person is having an easy time with it, I may have the same success. Or maybe their struggles are a challenge set before me. It's all based on who is watching what video made by which reviewer.
This is true as well. But my point remains that judging without experience is ignorant and foolish. I, for one, have suffered from learning this lesson the hard way. I've only recently discovered that I actually DO enjoy a nice salad, whereas my younger self stayed as far away from lettuce as possible, because I didn't like how it looked.
You're right. It's not unfair to share thoughts. But when you enter a specific thread, for a specific device you have not tried, because it's not on the public market yet...well then we find ourselves in special circumstances. The device is in review, by those who agreed to help a reputable company complete their testing phase.
Thank you. [emoji38]
Well, maybe from all the way up there, you can't see that this particular dog turd is actually a fairly delicious and satisfying candy bar...and while it's ok to have a dislike for picking up dog turds (as a nationally registered championship dog breeder I've picked up plenty), it doesn't bode well to assume every bumpy, brown, rectangular-ish object is a turd.
I feel like the juice holes and the "needle eye" holes in the crenellations are lined up, when they should actually be perpendicular to each other...
Good ideas!!!View attachment 491442
I went for the horizontal build first and after a couple of attempts find it fairly straight forward, though trickier of course than building a regular atty with screws
My first attempt failed because I didn't tie the wire tightly enough and it lost contact. Second build worked but I didn't pay enough attention to aligning the coil with where the air holes would end up. Third time lucky and it was a really good vape.
I think Atmizoos reasoning for this method should be fairly obvious- there's no room in such a tiny atty for screws and this solution whilst a bit fiddly at first, gets easier with use and is simple and robust- it's growing on me
I build it now by wrapping my coil first, then tying one end to the centre post good and tight- checking it is rigid and won't move, then I preinstall my wick, cutting it so it will end above the liquid holes, then insert assembly up into the 510 base and tie off the neg wire good and tight. Keep in mind to orient the centre post so the coil will be parallel to the air holes (pre-mark base so you know where they will be) and be careful not to distort the coil while tying the wire.
View attachment 491442
I went for the horizontal build first and after a couple of attempts find it fairly straight forward, though trickier of course than building a regular atty with screws
My first attempt failed because I didn't tie the wire tightly enough and it lost contact. Second build worked but I didn't pay enough attention to aligning the coil with where the air holes would end up. Third time lucky and it was a really good vape.
I think Atmizoos reasoning for this method should be fairly obvious- there's no room in such a tiny atty for screws and this solution whilst a bit fiddly at first, gets easier with use and is simple and robust- it's growing on me
I build it now by wrapping my coil first, then tying one end to the centre post good and tight- checking it is rigid and won't move, then I preinstall my wick, cutting it so it will end above the liquid holes, then insert assembly up into the 510 base and tie off the neg wire good and tight. Keep in mind to orient the centre post so the coil will be parallel to the air holes (pre-mark base so you know where they will be) and be careful not to distort the coil while tying the wire.
