I haven't done a review in quite a bit, so I feel like it's time to top the Christmas Evening off with some news quite like you get on the local scene: boring and rather bland.
This time I'm reviewing the Logic Disposable, Logic being a brand found in many gas stations, yet one that has been cutting a little bit of an edge in the market for allowing customers to buy a disposable at only $6.99 - a little bit of a saver compared to the usually $9.99 NJoy or the $11.99 Blu.
First things first, I read the back of the package to check for any odd ingredients or special instructions, and Logic seems to be kind enough to display a list of (possibly accurate) ingredients, which actually consist of things I haven't heard of, and by their chemical name, sound not so safe - the two odd ones are Terpineol and Methylfurfuran.
However, I did check to see what these two ingredients are, which Terpineol is a type of alcohol extracted from a few different plants, and the Methylfurfuran seems to be a type of seemingly certified flavoring. However, I did guess that Terpineol was related to Turpentine, and it actually is - both chemicals are usually extracted from Pine Trees.
Anyway, I figure these disposable e-cigs probably haven't killed anyone yet, so I then go to vape. Right away, I'm pleasantly surprised by the extremely tight draw and lack of "popping" or "sizzling" heard in disposables like the Blu - in feel, it's a bit more like the NJoy. As usual in disposables, I was also pleased to find that I indeed did not taste any "wick" or "metal" in the vape, and very little harshness - what is there seems more organic and attributed to the 1.8% nicotine.
There are a few negatives though. One, the vapor, like most any disposable e-cig, tastes a bit like roasted vanilla beans mixed with severely dirty foot. Why e-cig companies can't invest in a flavor a bit more like Halo's Tobaccos is beyond me, as the flavor on this would hook no one. However, to me, in my opinion, the taste is indeed mostly organic in feel (there may be some hints of a metallic taste - it's hard to discern, I believe it may be from the Turpineol alcohol), and it certainly doesn't have a wicky bite like the silica wicked clearomizers and tanks I try.
This is also the first disposable e-cig that has actually spit a little juice into my mouth - you have to be very carfeful with the tight draw, as drawing a little too hard will spit a sputter of juice into the mouth. Finally, the vapor on the Logic is quite pitiful - it wins the award for the least amount of vapor in a disposable yet, and I've tried quite a few.
Overall, the Logic receives a Local News category because the device, while seemingly reliable and proving to me that I prefer a vape that stems more from the juice than a silica wick, the device simply is as bland and uninteresting as a news segment about Mrs. Martha May Meadows planting the first roses of a Spring Season. Found at a gas station a mile from my house, it can't get any more local than that.
If you ever are in need of a disposable, my biggest advice is to no longer buy Blu - they were the top disposable in the field as the Johnson's Creek juice used to be flavored as Caramel Popcorn (in all flavor reality), and the vapor was quite impressive from the throw-away batteries. After years of passing, the Blu disposables now taste like burning wick, and no longer have any resemblance to what they were years ago - also, I wouldn't recommend the NJoy Red, as the nicotine is like 42mg and you simply can't vape it no matter who you are.
The Logic however is ever so slightly a step ahead - the typical, disposable tobacco taste is there, as well as the nicotine pepper, and it seems to have reliability. There are better out there though, so unless this is all your store has, I'd suggest trying others out to see what might work for you. For me, these things at least prove my taste buds aren't nuts.
Believe it or not, I appreciate this "dirty foot" taste more than the "dirty fiberglass-cotton" taste. It at least mostly tastes more like flavorings and not a mechanical or material feedoff, and it's not making me cough much, which is a good sign. It's simply a very general, standard device, and it works as intended, I believe.
This time I'm reviewing the Logic Disposable, Logic being a brand found in many gas stations, yet one that has been cutting a little bit of an edge in the market for allowing customers to buy a disposable at only $6.99 - a little bit of a saver compared to the usually $9.99 NJoy or the $11.99 Blu.
First things first, I read the back of the package to check for any odd ingredients or special instructions, and Logic seems to be kind enough to display a list of (possibly accurate) ingredients, which actually consist of things I haven't heard of, and by their chemical name, sound not so safe - the two odd ones are Terpineol and Methylfurfuran.
However, I did check to see what these two ingredients are, which Terpineol is a type of alcohol extracted from a few different plants, and the Methylfurfuran seems to be a type of seemingly certified flavoring. However, I did guess that Terpineol was related to Turpentine, and it actually is - both chemicals are usually extracted from Pine Trees.
Anyway, I figure these disposable e-cigs probably haven't killed anyone yet, so I then go to vape. Right away, I'm pleasantly surprised by the extremely tight draw and lack of "popping" or "sizzling" heard in disposables like the Blu - in feel, it's a bit more like the NJoy. As usual in disposables, I was also pleased to find that I indeed did not taste any "wick" or "metal" in the vape, and very little harshness - what is there seems more organic and attributed to the 1.8% nicotine.
There are a few negatives though. One, the vapor, like most any disposable e-cig, tastes a bit like roasted vanilla beans mixed with severely dirty foot. Why e-cig companies can't invest in a flavor a bit more like Halo's Tobaccos is beyond me, as the flavor on this would hook no one. However, to me, in my opinion, the taste is indeed mostly organic in feel (there may be some hints of a metallic taste - it's hard to discern, I believe it may be from the Turpineol alcohol), and it certainly doesn't have a wicky bite like the silica wicked clearomizers and tanks I try.
This is also the first disposable e-cig that has actually spit a little juice into my mouth - you have to be very carfeful with the tight draw, as drawing a little too hard will spit a sputter of juice into the mouth. Finally, the vapor on the Logic is quite pitiful - it wins the award for the least amount of vapor in a disposable yet, and I've tried quite a few.
Overall, the Logic receives a Local News category because the device, while seemingly reliable and proving to me that I prefer a vape that stems more from the juice than a silica wick, the device simply is as bland and uninteresting as a news segment about Mrs. Martha May Meadows planting the first roses of a Spring Season. Found at a gas station a mile from my house, it can't get any more local than that.
If you ever are in need of a disposable, my biggest advice is to no longer buy Blu - they were the top disposable in the field as the Johnson's Creek juice used to be flavored as Caramel Popcorn (in all flavor reality), and the vapor was quite impressive from the throw-away batteries. After years of passing, the Blu disposables now taste like burning wick, and no longer have any resemblance to what they were years ago - also, I wouldn't recommend the NJoy Red, as the nicotine is like 42mg and you simply can't vape it no matter who you are.
The Logic however is ever so slightly a step ahead - the typical, disposable tobacco taste is there, as well as the nicotine pepper, and it seems to have reliability. There are better out there though, so unless this is all your store has, I'd suggest trying others out to see what might work for you. For me, these things at least prove my taste buds aren't nuts.
Believe it or not, I appreciate this "dirty foot" taste more than the "dirty fiberglass-cotton" taste. It at least mostly tastes more like flavorings and not a mechanical or material feedoff, and it's not making me cough much, which is a good sign. It's simply a very general, standard device, and it works as intended, I believe.
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