The KR808D-1 is already known for offering some of the best battery life available in a cig-style mini, and from what I've read, Bloog's MaxxFusion does appear to be a KR808D-1 variant, supposedly "re-engineered" somehow yet still fully compatible with all other KR8 gear, reckon you could read up or ask questions on Bloog's ECF subforum:
Bloog Electronic Cigarette
Turning back to some of reachedmylimit's latest inquiries:
The Delrin drip tips aren't chewy-soft like rubber or thin-wall flexible plastic; they're solid but a somewhat low-density plastic, trying to think of something familiar you could relate to... I guess more like the type of plastic Bic lighters and Sharpies are made of, rather than the hard, brittle, crystal-clear plastic of cheap lighters and those clear-barrel Bic Cristal pens. In fact, I think Delrin usually has a sorta frosted-matte texture because the material's not quite hard enough to hold a glossy finish without marring easily. At any rate, it'd make more of a dull
clunk against your teeth rather than a sharp
clack.
BTW, speaking of drip tips, I just noticed LiteCig includes a Delrin drip tip, along with a USB wall adapter, in
their Leo starter kit, making that a pretty good deal IMO. I'd guess they just throw in a black drip tip from their regular stock, so you could probably request one of
their translucent tips instead if you wish, since they're the same price [EDIT: whoops nevermind, I think they're a different size]. They also stock the Dekang Black Tea flavor (which I mentioned before) and a Green Tea flavor as well (which I haven't tried yet).
One thing about high-nic juices is that the nic alone imparts a sorta peppery sting, so if you find a high-nic juice too "spicy" it may well seem milder-tasting at a lower nic strength. I don't know of any CDC studies on vaping in particular, but the effects of nicotine and PG inhalation are pretty well studied and documented, so vaporized VG and flavorings are the more unknown factors, but really there's not much in juice/vapor that isn't also found in commercial cigarette tobacco/smoke anyway, whereas the reverse certainly cannot be said (quite the contrary), so it's still a significant net win in terms of ingredients and health effects.
Here's the ECF subforum dedicated to Health and Safety issues:
Health, Safety and E-Smoking
Note in particular the sticky topic covering common side effects of nicotine withdrawal and tobacco cessation which are unrelated to the use of e-cigs vs. those more directly related:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...hen-quitting-tobacco-changing-ecigarette.html