Yes, unfortunately Liquix is only for Android.
My understanding (I am NOT an Apple product user) is, that some time ago, Apple (Apple/Mac/I-Phone,Pad,etc.) decided to ban "tobacco" related software. This included all software/apps having to do with vaping. So, you may have difficulty finding an Apple e-liquid calculator.I tried to locate this Liquix in the Apple App Store. I was wondering if it’s a Android App and not for Apple.
Thank You
That is a good idea! My question is does she use a service to know how much like a 4x4x4 box that ways 3.5 pounds shipping to California let’s say.
I do a lot of eBay and hate shipping because it’s back and fourth the the post office. I’ve thought about looking into how you ship from home but didn’t know which company to trust. I know each box has to be measured and you have to know the weight. Does it give you the prices on different shipping and tracking numbers?
Thank You for any help!
Jim
I spent a few hours exploring the USPS website and you need a Masters Degree to decipher all the information.Anything larger than about 6"x6" covers the display. She only uses it when a standard envelope feels like it's heavier than an ounce.
So I am "inspired" by this thread and will try to switch from the volume mixing to "the way of the scale" but I still have one question: since the OP was (is) having second thoughts about the scale originally suggested (SF-400 D2), what scale should I buy? I have an "el cheapo" but it is limited to 20 grams, so any suggestions are welcome. Thank you all! A special thank you to @Capt.shay for a great thread.
That is a good idea! My question is does she use a service to know how much like a 4x4x4 box that ways 3.5 pounds shipping to California let’s say.
I do a lot of eBay and hate shipping because it’s back and fourth the the post office. I’ve thought about looking into how you ship from home but didn’t know which company to trust. I know each box has to be measured and you have to know the weight. Does it give you the prices on different shipping and tracking numbers?
Thank You for any help!
Jim
So I am "inspired" by this thread and will try to switch from the volume mixing to "the way of the scale" but I still have one question: since the OP was (is) having second thoughts about the scale originally suggested (SF-400 D2), what scale should I buy? I have an "el cheapo" but it is limited to 20 grams, so any suggestions are welcome. Thank you all! A special thank you to @Capt.shay for a great thread.
Question. What can you recommend for a decent scale? Thinking about trying my hand at mixing by weight.
I also have been using the SF-400 scale for more than two years with no problems. I know that many people also use the American Weigh scale you listed and seem quite happy with it. I think either would work well for someone new to mixing by weight.I think just about any scale in the <$100 price range is going to have its own idiosyncrasies. It is just a matter of finding the one that is going to be the least obnoxious for yourself.
From what I read; American Weigh Scales (LB501) is still satisfactorily used by many DIYers. While others, like myself, still use the SF-400 without any significant issues. Yes, each has its little quirks. But, neither one's quirks are truly detrimental to DIYing.
Remember, as DIYers, our goal is really repeatability... being able to mix the same thing, the same way, time after time. Because, each DIYer has to tweak each recipe to their own preferences, precision ("accuracy") is not the primary concern (and why we don't need $100, $500, or even $1,000+ laboratory-grade scales).
If, I were shopping for a new scale today, both would remain at/near the top of my list.
The three considerations I would have are:
--- Resolution. I, personally would want 0.01mg resolution, to reliably measure individual drops. 0.1mg is just not sensitive enough. And, 0.001 is just too sensitive (ever notice how almost all 0.001mg res. scales come with a wind screen/box? There's a reason for that.).
--- Capacity. For me; 500mg capacity is the minimum I would want. The scale has to accommodate not only the total volume on liquid one desires to make, but also the container. Larger batch sizes, and heavier containers (such as glass), require greater capacity. Remember; the tare feature resets ("zeros out") the display. But, it does NOT reset the scale's total capacity.
--- Dependability. Finally, I would want to choose a scale that has a solid track record. I would look at user reviews and comments. And, look for a scale with minimal complaints, problems, and failures.
As long as a scale can meet these standards; I would say it is worthy of consideration.![]()
Fran, how many are you looking for (and what sizes)? You wanting just onezy-twozy? Or, are you looking for bunches?Could someone please point me to the correct squeeze bottles on Amazon please and thank you![]()
Could someone please point me to the correct squeeze bottles on Amazon please and thank you![]()
Fran, how many are you looking for (and what sizes)? You wanting just onezy-twozy? Or, are you looking for bunches?
For a limited quantity; I like One Stop DIY Shop.
For large quantities; Dropper Bottles gets my vote. You have to buy in lots of 100. But, they let you mix quantities and sizes to make up the 100. You just pay the 100 count price for the largest (most expensive) size. You end up paying a bit more per bottle; but you get usable quantities and sizes. And, even at the higher pricing, they are still some of the least expensive bottles I have found.
Afraid I am worthless for Amazon recommendations... sorry.![]()
You could certainly go that route. However, I prefer a twist-top cap for my bases, when measuring by weight. The twist top (I feel) gives me greater control over dispensing. By only partially opening the cap, I can restrict flow, and give myself a slower, more controlled pour.Just for PG,VG and nic if I decide to go that route instead of pre mixing my base.Was looking at these
https://smile.amazon.com/Condiment-...=1549574390&sr=8-3&keywords=Condiment+bottles