Well, I was talking more about the swirling or vortex or whatever you want to call it type airflow. That seems pretty similar. Not exact, mind you, but close enough.Got to disagree with you there, bud (even though we're all just presuming to know what the Vortice will be like). The Aromamizer is super cheap (not "cheap" in price, but cheap), comes caked in machine oil all through those airflow channles (that is not easy to get out) and it has an uber-restrictive airflow that makes builds lower than 0.5-0.8Ω not vape too well (not enough air to cool it off). The deck is super wonky being that you have to have your coils really low (to get hit with air) and yet not have your wicks too close to the walls (which is super hard) so that you don't cut off the airflow even more than it already is. The screws are world-class f-ups and will clip and back out of any gauge and, for some strange reason, the Aromamizer makes creamy eliquids taste terrbile.
Oh, and the Aromamizer is a three-post deck.I said all that to say, if I can buy three-post drippers masquerading as something other than an Igo-W, I can surely buy the Vortice and not feel for one second that I was wasting my money on an atty when I could have two Aromamizers. Hell, I'd sooner buy $40 worth of Dekang than buy another Aromamizer.
But, I have nothing against the Aromamizer or anyone that likes it, it's just was one of the top 5 dumbest purchases I ever made since I've been vaping. Damn youtube reviewers had me going and not one of them menoined any of tha
Note: this is not me uplifting the Vortice, just me venting about a waste of two good $20 bills that I lost a few months ago.
As to the quality of matching, cleanliness and all, I've got no clue as I never bought an Aromamizer and I won't be buying a Vortice. I'll just say that higher price doesn't equal better QC. I've bought multiple higher end RTAs and RDAs and they came filthy. And as I found out with the Kennedy, they can have wire clipping screws as well.
I'm just getting annoyed by all these companies trying to make another small atty and capitalize on the Derringer trend.