Would you be so kind on telling us in layman's terms on what to do

Because I am in ph and my room temperature is a lot different from yours
" life is about making decisions and not looking back "
If you fool the
device to think that some hot resistance is at room temperature (locking it or re-attaching it to force the 'new coil...' question), you obviously shorten the difference in resistance between room and working temperatures, and that forces the
device to go beyond the set parameter.
If you lock or set with the 'new coil' question an atomizer at 80 ºC and you've put 240 ºC as set parameter, it'll really go up to 300 ºC....... that solves the anaemic
vape for sure, but you might find its cousin, damn dry-hit vape, instead.... Think that when you lock or set the base resistance, you're telling the chip that, at 20ºC (98ºF), the base resistance is that one found, precisely.
It is working very well for me.
For me too, just exactly as the IPV D2. Now and then I've got issues, on both mods, always related to a bad calibration of the base resistance, for whatever reasons, and I always fixed them quickly and easily. I'm sure that some of you didn't get how it works yet, but I'm also sure that so big complaining group cannot be just wrong procedures, or the procedure is far too complex and Joyetech should study how to solve or improve it....
I'm just starting to suspect that TC is not the natural choice for those who like strong vapours and usually vape on drippers at high power settings, or the cloud-chasers. TC-enabled vaping is like driving a Ferrari with all ABS, EDS and all that jazz, electronically-controlled assistance for the driver. The Ferrari continues running well, but you cannot drive it crazy enough, the sensors and computer assistance do not grant it. As a matter of fact, at least on YiHi chips, TC strategies are much like ABS for brakes....they enable PWM (like stroke-driven pressure on brakes) to not go beyond the set temperature....
... but some folks do like to go beyond that, and are unimpressed, when not directly ...... off, if they cannot leave their trails of rubber in the asphalt..... It's O.K., you can always switch off the TC..... (or get rid of the fuse on the ABS central calculator......

).
The so-called 'tottle-puffers', instead, should enjoy TC-enabled, and properly set, vaping. I surely do. And my e-liquid consumption is even bigger, so may be, just may be, I'm running at steady, faster paces that at first sight may appear.....
So I think I may be one step closer to finding the error in the code. I got my device to vape well again by warming up the coil a little by going ahead and vaping on it while it was putting out the weak vape. I then unlocked the coil, and removed the tank, hit the fire button, and put the tank back on. My .35 Ohm coil was now registering @.55 Ohms, which is to be expected. I opened up the air flow on the tank, and drew cool air through the coil, and kept screwing on and off the device until it cooled enough to register as .4 Ohms. I then locked the resistance and it has been vaping very well since then, even after soft sleep.
So after reading a post over on the Joyetech Social forum about board temp playing a role in correct resistance locking, I did some pondering and experimenting. I went and read the thread here about the Temp Coefficient of TI wire, and did some calculations about corresponding atomizer resistance to number of degrees that the board temperature is off from actual room temperature. So I have made a spread sheet, and have been playing around with the device by first checking board temperature, and how many degrees warmer than room temp the chip is, and then looking up what the resistance of my atomizer should be at that temp. I then make the two match by using the above method, and locking in the resistance that matches board temp difference.
So far it has been working very well this way, and if it continues to work, I think I may have stumbled onto the error in the Joyetech source code. If that is the case, I wonder how long it will take them to fix it, and what address do I send my bill to?
I've told you, in one of my former-famous long mathematical posts, that the VTC mini appears to be using a slightly low TCR for nickel, and surely much less than IPV D2, which appears to be too big. Actual resistivity figures for Ni-200 say that the correct TCR should be 0,00575 1/ºC and the VTC seems to be using something between 0,0052 and 0,0055. And that's a way of always obtaining less actual temperature than the one set up. Couple that with a wrong locked resistance and the anemic vape is guaranteed.
But, you know, you can go up to 315 ºC (550 ºF), so....... what about setting it at apparently dangerous temperatures if you positively know that it is not so hot? I'd rather choose that than fooling the device with an actual-hot, posing as room temperature, locking.