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Assuming everyone would report what flavors they vape at what Watts and you made such a chart, you would then have a guide as to which flavors you can combine for the best tasting juices on the planet and thereby improve your business. I have noticed in some juices that combine multiple flavors, that some don't come through at the same temperatures. That is, the above charts would tell you to never combine Blueberries and Custard because you need low Watts to get full flavor out of the berry but higher Watts to get full flavor from the custard. We assume because we can have that combination for an edible dessert and taste both that we can do the same thing with vaping, and clearly that is not true. In that particular combination, the reviews say, "The berries popped in my mouth, but the custard was way too distant" (or something like that), but the reviewer seldom tells you she was doing it at 10W instead of 40W. If you then market your products to specific vaper types (tootle puffers, modwompers, cloud chuckers) you might also be able to reduce the percentages of flavors required. My wife has discovered in her DIY experiments that she can cut the flavor percentages in half if she vapes at a temperature that brings out that particular flavor. That is, if she is making a juice for me (e.g., butterscotch cupcakes), she has to use twice the cupcake flavoring in order for me to taste it because I vape the butterscotch at lower Watts. She can use less for herself because she uses higher Watts (and she doesn't do butterscotch, so she doesn't care that that flavor would go away with too much heat). Does that make sense? Is it worth your effort?
Erroneous assumption on my part... It has become "the norm" to assume that a person who uses sub-Ohm tanks is usually using higher Watts, but that is now obviously not true. Maybe we need a full house survey. Hey @glassmanoak , you might want to get in on this because I suspect the results could boost your business. (and go back and read the previous posts in this particular contest thread by @angelphyre @greasegizzard etc.) And maybe the survey needs to be kept private (e.g., on your web site as opposed to open to all ECFers) because then you would have access to the results and other vendors would not. Here's the suggestion: Get everyone to state what flavors they vape at what heat level (be that Watts or TC level), then make a chart of those results, such as (and this sample is totally made up just to be used as a thought experiment):
Assuming everyone would report what flavors they vape at what Watts and you made such a chart, you would then have a guide as to which flavors you can combine for the best tasting juices on the planet and thereby improve your business. I have noticed in some juices that combine multiple flavors, that some don't come through at the same temperatures. That is, the above charts would tell you to never combine Blueberries and Custard because you need low Watts to get full flavor out of the berry but higher Watts to get full flavor from the custard. We assume because we can have that combination for an edible dessert and taste both that we can do the same thing with vaping, and clearly that is not true. In that particular combination, the reviews say, "The berries popped in my mouth, but the custard was way too distant" (or something like that), but the reviewer seldom tells you she was doing it at 10W instead of 40W. If you then market your products to specific vaper types (tootle puffers, modwompers, cloud chuckers) you might also be able to reduce the percentages of flavors required. My wife has discovered in her DIY experiments that she can cut the flavor percentages in half if she vapes at a temperature that brings out that particular flavor. That is, if she is making a juice for me (e.g., butterscotch cupcakes), she has to use twice the cupcake flavoring in order for me to taste it because I vape the butterscotch at lower Watts. She can use less for herself because she uses higher Watts (and she doesn't do butterscotch, so she doesn't care that that flavor would go away with too much heat). Does that make sense? Is it worth your effort?
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