Manual Switches

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Di

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JustJulie

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Trust me... once you use a manual, there's no looking back.

I want to echo that sentiment. My three favorite devices are my Dura-C (510), Janty Kissbox, and Screwdriver. What do all three have in common? A manual switch.

The learning curve is practically nonexistent. No need for primer puffs or trying to figure out if you're drawing too hard or too light . . . the manual switch pretty much takes care of it all.

Also, with devices with automatic batteries, if you're not careful, liquid can leak from the atomizer into the battery, which will destroy the battery. With the batteries utilizing a manual switch, the battery is sealed (no openings) so liquid can't drip into them.
 

TDM

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Devices with a manual switch have a push button. Instead of activating automatically when you inhale, you push the button to fire the atomizer. It solves a problem with sensitivity, as well as allowing you to control the cutoff time. Trust me... once you use a manual, there's no looking back.

Unless your manual device has a problem, the AARRGGHHH back to the batteries. IT SO SUCKS!!
 

wv2win

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