I'm definitely not a troll. This is my first electronic cigarette and I joined this forum becouse I want to know if anyone else is having same issues or if there's a simple solution to it that I can fix at home without returning my product.
I've just had the feeling that 1 cartridge is equal to one pack of cigarettes so one cartridge should be enough for day.
so the main problem is that the cartridge and batteries empty too quickly in my opinion.
Leaford is right on the mark. Plus, you have to take into consideration how heavy of a smoker you were. I mean did you smoke light or ultra lights or were you a 2-pack a day full-flavor 100's smoker or chain smoker a day? If so, then you will go through lots of liquid until your body acclimates to the nicotine milligrams. I also agree with what he/she said about the cart equaling a pack. That's total bunk unless you were an ultra light smoker who only lights up after one meal.
Many of us, myself included were 1-2 pack a day smokers before e-cigs came out and contrary to your beliefs, the e-cigs have quite literally saved our lives for the here and now and in the grand scheme of things. My doctor is so happy with me he doesn't know what to do. I've had wheezing and crackles in my chest for years. I've been smoking since I was about 12-13 years old. I quit once for about 2 years then started again and didn't stop until after I began using the e-cig.
I will admit here that I did supplement my initial e-cig habit initially with 1 to sometimes 2 or 3 analog cigarettes those first two weeks after beginning the e-cigs; however, I found out for me (I'm not an expert nor can I give medical advice or anything; this is just my own personal findings through trial and errors processes) that if I upped my nicotine liquid milligrams to somewhere around 36 to 40mg during the heavy "nic-fits" as I called them then I could make it through without an analog cigarette. By the end of the second week, I was analog free. Even now, if I get stressed out or upset, I bump up the nicotine levels in my e-cig and it gets me through the rough spots.
Right now I have a little over a half a pack of cigarettes (full flavor 100's) that is one pack of 3 that I bought on July 1st while waiting for my e-cig to deliver. I haven't touched that pack but one time since I began on July 7th then found that I could up the nicotine milligrams to get over the rough patches. I attempted to smoke an analog just to see if the difference was in my head or if I was making progress. Do you know what I found? I found that the analog cigarettes nearly choked me to death. I hated the smell and I hated the taste. You have to take into consideration that I spent a great deal of my formative years barning tobacco doing everything from cropping in the fields to handing to stringing on tobacco sticks to tossing up (which means a few people make a chain tossing up full sticks of green tobacco to hang in a barn from the rafters to the bottom before the heated curing process begun; when it come to tobacco, I've done it all including tasting the tobacco in a pipe or rolling it in paper to test the cured tobacco before taking it off to the auction sales.) I used to love the smell of tobacco curing. It was sort of like coming home because I spent so many years working in tobacco. If I wasn't barning tobacco I was at the coast pulling nets, setting and checking crab pots or working on trawlers for extra money to buy school clothes.
If I have trouble with tasting a tobacco cigarette I think anyone can.
Another thing you need to take into consideration is the fact that perhaps you haven't found your ideal e-cigarette. There are many on the market. I am fortunate enough to have two e-cigarettes, both Janty products. I truly enjoy the Janty Stick but I also have the Janty Dura-C, which is akin to the Yenti you claim to own. The only difference between the two is that my Janty Dura-C is a manual e-cig, which means it has a button I push to activate the atty, and my Dura is black, not white. It works the exact same way.
I've discovered that if you over-fill the cartridge you are more apt to get e-liquid in your mouth too. It can also cause your atty to overfill to the point where it will stop working because it's flooded. Most often it takes nothing more than allowing the atty to drain out then remove some of the fluid from your cartridge and start again only this time don't lift the e-cig upside down to vape it. Hold it at a horizontal or a slight downward position. It also doesn't hurt to tap the cartridge slightly before taking that first drag.
The best thing I can say about the Janty stick, which is a wonderful product, is that it holds considerably more e-liquid and it puts out lots of vapor; however, the same rules apply. You cannot overfill the cartridge or risk flooding the atty. You might considering changing over to the Janty Stick. or you might want to wait until the release of the new Cameo E-cig by Janty.
One thing you need to remember to make your progress with e-cigs a success is that this is a new product. It is like a brand new thing that still has bugs and areas where improvement is necessary; however, at the same time you need to remember that the purpose of the e-cigs other than the business of turning a profit (all businesses are in business for this reason so you can't fault them for it; at least the e-cigs companies, most at least, DO CARE about their customers, Janty is such a company!) but these businesses come up with a way to allow smokers to get the nicotine jolt without all the dangerous carcinogens and toxins found in smoking analog cigarettes. If the FDA and other government agencies will stay out of the way, I believe these companies will literally reinvent "smoking" aka "vaping" in a safer manner so that fewer people become sick and die from the carcinogens found in tobacco cigarettes. So far, they only a few have price-gouged so we must give them KUDOS for this no matter what. Sure there are some unscrupulous companies out there but that can be said of any business that produces any product available on the market today but most are fair and even-handed giving the customer the benefit of the doubt.
A prime example is that my atty and both batteries stopped working properly not long after I began using the e-cig Dura-C. I contacted Janty and asked if there was any way they could replace my atty and batteries but do so in a manner that would not force me to go back to analog cigarettes because the e-cigs were making a huge difference in the way I felt with regards to my having lupus (SLE) and Sjogren's disease. The company was kind enough to send me what I needed and allowed me to send back the parts that were going out on me. I haven't had problem one from the new set they sent. I was so extremely thankful that Janty was kind enough to send out the parts allowing me to remain analog free while waiting for the return.
I don't care what anyone says about Janty at this point in time. In the time I have been dealing with them, they have been a stand up company with stand-up employees that care about what their customers think about their products. They are among the top 10 of e-cig companies who have earned my trust and my respect.
That's just my opinion, your mileage may vary...