Hello All,
I have decided I want to try out vaping. My primary motivation is that I have purchased a new house and I don't want it to start smelling like smoke. I'm a moderate to heavy smoker, about a pack and a half a day, and usually go for Camel Turkish Royals, Camel Frost (although they seem to have been discontinued and I can't find them anywhere) or Camel Crush (sometimes you feel like menthol, sometimes you don't). I'm also a bit of a musician and, sadly, having gotten out of practice, was saddened to find out how much shorter of breath I have become when I dusted off my tuba the other day, so I would like to let me lungs start to heal and if I understand things, these e-cigs will allow me to do that.
I've never been satisfied with light cigs, and I plan on using my e-cig primarily at home (at least until I know if I like it or not, I might switch to one for work as well if it does the trick).
After reading a lot of posts and the new user guides I think I have settled on getting a Prodigy V2 with the 510 adapter and the variety pack sampler of juice from puresmoker, at least to get started. I do have some questions though -
1. How do I decide between the 901, 801, and 510 adapter? It seems to be the consensus is that the 510 gives the most satisfying flavor and throat hit, so that is my choice, but are there other factors?
2. Should I start with a 5v device like the Prodigy? Everyone seems to rave that the 5v devices give superior flavor, vapor, and throat hit, and I don't want to waste money on a 3.7 volt only to have to upgrade later on, but at the same time I don't know if I will be overwhelmed by starting with a 5v.
3. From all the reviews and videos I've seen, it looks like the only way to add juice to the Prodigy is via dripping, is this the case, or can you fill and use carts as well? Are three or four drips sufficient to give the same number of drags as a traditional cigarette?
I would love to hear any feedback or suggestions that anyone could give me. This site is a wealth of information, and hopefully I can contribute soon in the future. Thanks.
I have decided I want to try out vaping. My primary motivation is that I have purchased a new house and I don't want it to start smelling like smoke. I'm a moderate to heavy smoker, about a pack and a half a day, and usually go for Camel Turkish Royals, Camel Frost (although they seem to have been discontinued and I can't find them anywhere) or Camel Crush (sometimes you feel like menthol, sometimes you don't). I'm also a bit of a musician and, sadly, having gotten out of practice, was saddened to find out how much shorter of breath I have become when I dusted off my tuba the other day, so I would like to let me lungs start to heal and if I understand things, these e-cigs will allow me to do that.
I've never been satisfied with light cigs, and I plan on using my e-cig primarily at home (at least until I know if I like it or not, I might switch to one for work as well if it does the trick).
After reading a lot of posts and the new user guides I think I have settled on getting a Prodigy V2 with the 510 adapter and the variety pack sampler of juice from puresmoker, at least to get started. I do have some questions though -
1. How do I decide between the 901, 801, and 510 adapter? It seems to be the consensus is that the 510 gives the most satisfying flavor and throat hit, so that is my choice, but are there other factors?
2. Should I start with a 5v device like the Prodigy? Everyone seems to rave that the 5v devices give superior flavor, vapor, and throat hit, and I don't want to waste money on a 3.7 volt only to have to upgrade later on, but at the same time I don't know if I will be overwhelmed by starting with a 5v.
3. From all the reviews and videos I've seen, it looks like the only way to add juice to the Prodigy is via dripping, is this the case, or can you fill and use carts as well? Are three or four drips sufficient to give the same number of drags as a traditional cigarette?
I would love to hear any feedback or suggestions that anyone could give me. This site is a wealth of information, and hopefully I can contribute soon in the future. Thanks.
