People keep commenting that the firmware changes will "fix all things" like it's magic or something.
There are a lot of things firmware can do.
I've said in previous threads...this deveice even comes with built-in heat sensors and shuts down when overheated due to heavy vaping...that's in the product info. Changing the firmware won't change the hardware limitations, only how the existing device works feature wise (like easier VW for example).
We're not so sure that the limitations are hardware based.
Circumventing the firmware is generally a bad idea. If there's bugs, they'll fix em....
Fixing bugs is the least of my worries in my personal attempt at reverse engineering the firmware. It's only a bad idea if you're careless whilst you do it, like me, LOL.
Interesting thread. Interesting to do for curiosity's sake. But .... one must use some real caution or you'll fry the hardware and/or possibly even blow up the battery. (Like by activating two things that aren't normally active at the same time creating a heavy amp draw.... that's a long shot but hey...get the point?)
It takes a lot more than heavy current to blow up a Li-Ion battery. They're meant to release gas when damaged, not combust.