I have noticed that there seems to be a wide variance in experience of the life-span of atomizers. I just offer the following speculation and that is all it is.
While certainly any and every manufacturer has some issues with either design or quality control, it seems to me that may account for only a part of the variance in peoples experience. For some an atty may last a week, or for others a month, and for a few, quite some several months, irrespective of the type of atomizer.
I think that there are two factors: 1) sustained temperature, and ) peak temperature. An atomizer is like a light bulb it produces heat. And heat shortens the life span of such devices. Attaching an atomizer to a higher voltage battery than its design specifications were meant to accommodate certainly produces more vapor. But it raises the peak temperature of the heating element, accelerating decay, shortening the life of the atty.
Taking longer puffs may also raise the peak temperature, because current is being applied for a longer time.
And taking longer puffs definitely increases the sustained temperature. Attys may in some cases at least last longer for some than others due to the duration of the puff, and the number of puffs taken per day.
Just ask yourself how many seconds do I inhale? The strength of the suction is not important so much. Remember - the issue is sustain temperature and peak temperature.
Finally, the type of liquid certainly will also have an effect. Different liquids will take heat from the attys element at different rates, affecting both sustained and peak temperature.
Just a thought.
While certainly any and every manufacturer has some issues with either design or quality control, it seems to me that may account for only a part of the variance in peoples experience. For some an atty may last a week, or for others a month, and for a few, quite some several months, irrespective of the type of atomizer.
I think that there are two factors: 1) sustained temperature, and ) peak temperature. An atomizer is like a light bulb it produces heat. And heat shortens the life span of such devices. Attaching an atomizer to a higher voltage battery than its design specifications were meant to accommodate certainly produces more vapor. But it raises the peak temperature of the heating element, accelerating decay, shortening the life of the atty.
Taking longer puffs may also raise the peak temperature, because current is being applied for a longer time.
And taking longer puffs definitely increases the sustained temperature. Attys may in some cases at least last longer for some than others due to the duration of the puff, and the number of puffs taken per day.
Just ask yourself how many seconds do I inhale? The strength of the suction is not important so much. Remember - the issue is sustain temperature and peak temperature.
Finally, the type of liquid certainly will also have an effect. Different liquids will take heat from the attys element at different rates, affecting both sustained and peak temperature.
Just a thought.