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I have another question. I was just on their web site. I have to choose an end cap. It has 901 as an option. Does that mean I can use 901 atomizers with it? That may be a stupid question but they don't say. Thanks
Yes that is correct , if you want to use 510;s just order a 901-510 adapter and you are set ! same with the 808 etc.
testament to the BuzzI think that you just echoed the feeling of most that try a Buzz. Once you have one there is no going back
It's so good I had to have seconds!
been lacking on poisting my opinions, but im 100% in love w/ my buzz pro too, the convienience of switching off attys and cartos and being able to turn up the voltage is MINT... keep up the GREAT work notcigs!!! solid design, button and battery life
Should I be using a high resistance atomizer on the Buzz or is a regular 901 okay? I'm getting a bit of a burnt taste even though there is plenty of juice in the end piece with the foam. I have the voltage turned down between the blue and the green.
That is a liquinator tank from Vaporessence with a Fusion in it. Everyone says they're great. I have a different tank with a Fusion in it and it is about all I use. They're fabulous on a Buzz Pro.
Here's mine. Here's how they work.
Here's how they work.
I know nothing about the tanks. How do you use it? Is it difficult to fill? Do you use an atomizer with it? ..............
Regular should be fine , keep the atty wet , also lower the voltage to the green it should not taste burnt.
You can use regular and it should work just fine, if you are getting a burnt taste, it could be that the juice doesnt like that voltage or your atty could be faulty, it might not be wicking fast enough, have you tried cartomizers or dripping? Try starting at the green and work your way up, allso if you are chain vaping you may need to take breaks between hits to allow the juice to wick down to the coil. Hope that might help a bit.
You got it figured out as I was posting, oh well glad you got it figured out.
If you're getting a burnt taste at that voltage you may want to try something in the 3ohm to 3.5ohm range.
What does the ohm do? I've always been a bit confused on this and the difference between the lr, hr and the plain old regular.
I did figure out that part of it but I'm a she not a he. I know the name is misleading. Frisco was the name of the best old dog a person could ever want!
It's the resistance of an atty or carto. LR is usually 2.4 ohms and under (typically 1.5 - 2 ohm). Standard is usually 2.5 - 3.3 (typically 3 ohm). 3.5 and higher is HR or HV (High Voltage). LR is used mainly on lower voltage devices (like the ego or similar 3.7v devices) to simulate high voltage vaping (warmer vapor and more of it). Standard/Regular is used on devices that produce voltages up to 5v. HR is used for 6v and 7.4v devices. The resistance (ohm) also reflects the warmth of vapor you intake as well. So if you like a warmer vapor you go with a lower ohm at a certain voltage. If you prefer a cooler vapor, a higher ohm at the same voltage will give you that result. Also, if you often get a burnt taste when vaping it can be caused by using an atty/carto that has too low an ohm rating for the voltage you are using. For example, using a 2 ohm atty/carto at 5v may produce a burnt taste because the atty/carto wasn't meant to be used at that high of a voltage. This burnt taste is caused by the filler and/or liquid burning because the atty/carto is running too hot. Dialing down the voltage to 3.7v or using a 2.5 - 3 ohm atty/carto would alleviate this problem. It's always good to know what the ohm rating is on an atty or carto because it's an indicator of what voltage you can use it with to produce optimal results for your vaping style without getting a burnt taste.
For reference:
Typically with LR you don't want to go above 4 - 4.5v or you will start to get the burning.
With a SR (standard) 3 ohm atty/carto you have a lot more freedom with your voltage range. You can run them at lower voltage to produce a cooler vapor or run them up to 6v for a warmer vapor. The closer to 6v you get the more likely you are to run into the burnt taste. Which is where HR/HV comes in.
HR/HV is for a cooler vapor at 6v and warmer above 6v.
Hope that makes sense.
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