About the dry burn thing- dry burning really is NOT bad for the atomizer if you do it correctly. I've seen sooo many videos of people trying to ressurect their atomizers by doing a routine dry burn and judging by the way they do it, I mean it's no wonder their atomizer died after 2 weeks. They hold the button down for 2 minutes straight. That's terrible. The way I was taught to dry burn was like this: press the button and let go as soon as you see the coil barely start to glow... Wait for the atomizer to cool (about 5 seconds) and repeat about 5 times. That does it. Like I said I've never had an atomizer die on me yet and I have tons of atomizers. They're all between 2-4 months old. The only one I've had trouble with is the one I used to vape at 5 volts with. It still wold great, just not on 3.7v devices. Only performs well on 5v now. 5v isn't exactly healthy for attys. So, for those of you that dry burn and can't get more than 2 weeks out of an atomizer- you are probably overdoing the dry burn hardcore.sjohnson said:
Because atomizers aren't meant to be left dry, like the OP said. Which is the reason when they're manufactured, the manufacturer adds PG to the atomizer to keep it moist until we use them. I left mine dry like this the first time I ever washed an atty out, and it didn't perform properly for about 6 days until I broke it in again. Haven't had this problem with my 3 minute dry sessions. But then again- it could have been an isolated incident... Who knows... I just don't want to ruin an atty trying to reproduce that situation again.cozzicon said:
