De-bridged atomizer
- Thread starter Ravenomic
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its main purpose is for dripping. it gets rid of the extra hardware in the atomizer and results in a better, more flavorful vapor. the bridge's main function is to deliver the juice from the cartridge down into the coil in a controlled manner. but its not a bulletproof concept. dripping IMO seems to be the most consistent method, but requires much more work to accomplish (i have to put a drop in every 4-6 draws, while a cartridge can go for 4-5 times as long before needing a refill). its basically a trade off between efficiency and consistency for me.
i still have some bridged attys that i use with carts. but not nearly as much as i drip. they both have their place.
i still have some bridged attys that i use with carts. but not nearly as much as i drip. they both have their place.
I drip as well, that was the reason for me asking. Thanks for the reply.
Another question...
Does using a de bridged atty require you to drip more often?
Another question...
Does using a de bridged atty require you to drip more often?
in my experience with it and in comparison to dripping onto my attys that still have a bridge... yes. the mesh from what i can understand by examining the atty, basically acts as a reservoir to hold the juice. so having the bridge still in tact, gives you just that much more space to store juice. thus with my bridged attys i drip 1-2 drops and get a few more draws between re-dripping. with the debridged attys its a strict 1 drop, or else i flood the atty. and only 4-6 draws... but the flavor is better and the vapor production is much more consistent.
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