Here's my early adopter report on Evolv's innovative software feature called Replay. It's available for devices with dna 250C and dna 75C chips.
The goal of Replay is to enable the user to "save" the parameters of a hit, and then be able to precisely repeat it as many times as desired. I do not grasp what makes Replay different from using adjustable power settings to find the "sweet spot" and then continuing to vape at the power setting that works best. Supposedly, Replay compensates for changes in temperature and resistance in order to reproduce exactly the "saved" hit.
I can't swear that I can tell the difference between using Replay and not using Replay, although most enthusiasts would declare that statement on my part to be heretical.
I do think the feature works really well even though I don't understand what the mod does to reproduce the ideal hit. I have not heard of anybody who thinks the feature is bogus, or who thinks it doesn't work well. I'm less enthusiastic than the average Replay user but that's because so many users have gone hog wild over the feature, and I'm not quite at that level of enthusiasm.
Is it a game changer? That's too strong of a description in my opinion, but I've been using nothing else for several days, ever since I figured out how to upload the software to my one Replay-capable device.
The prevalent wisdom is that the feature works best with coil materials that can be used in either TC or Power modes, ie, SS, titanium and I can't remember the 3rd one. All I use is SS316 anyway, so I didn't have to do anything new to use Replay. Additional prevalent wisdom is that it's best to find the "ideal hit to copy" using Power mode rather than TC mode. I have no clue whether any of the preceding statements contain actual wisdom; I'm just reporting what the majority that I've read are saying.
Replay DOES prevent dry hits, as does any properly set up TC mod. One user described Replay as "TC for Dummies" or something like that.
The screen of my Lost Vape Paranormal dna 75C mod, with Replay being used to reproduce an optimal hit over and over and over and.....
The goal of Replay is to enable the user to "save" the parameters of a hit, and then be able to precisely repeat it as many times as desired. I do not grasp what makes Replay different from using adjustable power settings to find the "sweet spot" and then continuing to vape at the power setting that works best. Supposedly, Replay compensates for changes in temperature and resistance in order to reproduce exactly the "saved" hit.
I can't swear that I can tell the difference between using Replay and not using Replay, although most enthusiasts would declare that statement on my part to be heretical.
I do think the feature works really well even though I don't understand what the mod does to reproduce the ideal hit. I have not heard of anybody who thinks the feature is bogus, or who thinks it doesn't work well. I'm less enthusiastic than the average Replay user but that's because so many users have gone hog wild over the feature, and I'm not quite at that level of enthusiasm.
Is it a game changer? That's too strong of a description in my opinion, but I've been using nothing else for several days, ever since I figured out how to upload the software to my one Replay-capable device.
The prevalent wisdom is that the feature works best with coil materials that can be used in either TC or Power modes, ie, SS, titanium and I can't remember the 3rd one. All I use is SS316 anyway, so I didn't have to do anything new to use Replay. Additional prevalent wisdom is that it's best to find the "ideal hit to copy" using Power mode rather than TC mode. I have no clue whether any of the preceding statements contain actual wisdom; I'm just reporting what the majority that I've read are saying.
Replay DOES prevent dry hits, as does any properly set up TC mod. One user described Replay as "TC for Dummies" or something like that.
The screen of my Lost Vape Paranormal dna 75C mod, with Replay being used to reproduce an optimal hit over and over and over and.....
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