I would love an AMP tank, but they're rather expensive and rarely in stock. There's a good chance I'll be going to vapefest, so hopefully someone will have one there I can play with. I also can't believe that it hasn't been cloned.
I have always been under the impression that bridgeless atomizers hold less liquid.This has happened with virtually all 1.5Ω bridgefree atties on my Provari (EM, KP, SR, CP/Aero, Ahl, Rawr, etc.)
That said, this thread is dedicated to an "old-school" process: atty-dripping. The more things change, the more they stay the same...
I'm inclined to believe that the Bridged versus Bridgeless atty debate is an apples-versus-oranges kind of thing. Mann loves bridged atties; I love bridgeless and remove the bridges from all mine when I first put them into service. He's right (for him), and I'm right (for me).
Much of the hardware/device wars seem like that. In addition to the largely subjective nature of the overall vaping experience, uncontrolled/uncontrollable/unknown variables affect our judgments of the quality of different devices and play a role in shaping our preferences.
Sure, some PVs/APVs or Juice Delivery Systems do work better than others on what we could call an "objective" basis. The past couple years, however, have produced a remarkable weeding out of the garbage. These days on the forums, and especially in a thread such as this one, much of what we discuss/share/haggle over is less fact or even opinion than it is personal preference.
Even for beginning vapers, the learning curve is much shorter (and easier) now. Years ago, new vapers had to dance through a mine field of lousy equipment to discover hardware that worked well. Nowadays, though, just give any novice an eGo Twist and a decent bottom-coil clearo, and they're set up for a pretty good vape. And at the high end we're now comparing Audi to Lexus and Ferrari to Maserati.
That said, this thread is dedicated to an "old-school" process: atty-dripping. The more things change, the more they stay the same...
Dripping is an art.With these DIY-esque devices (rebuildables), the customization can be extremely fine-tuned and controlled, and with these older (somewhat) set-in-stone JDSs, the way to get something just right takes place more in some idiosyncratic, often unconscious, style of vaping -- but that's often quite difficult to convey unless you're sitting right next to the person watching their every move.
Dripping is an art.
I always thought it was simple, but apparently some people just don't get it.
Apparently some people just can't get a handle on it.
I guess that makes me an artist.
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Have you checked that the center pin didn't get pushed up a little?
So I am a bit peeved - I think my stingray is dead. It's reading 0.0 ohms on my itaste and won't fire up on my spinner. I'm using my 306 on both which is working fine. I'm a bit peeved to say the least, as I just started reaaaally breaking it in yesterday. Today - donezo. But I figured I'd ask if there's any troubelshooting tips y'all have? Ugh.
Even for beginning vapers, the learning curve is much shorter (and easier) now. Years ago, new vapers had to dance through a mine field of lousy equipment to discover hardware that worked well. Nowadays, though, just give any novice an eGo Twist and a decent bottom-coil clearo, and they're set up for a pretty good vape.
That said, this thread is dedicated to an "old-school" process: atty-dripping. The more things change, the more they stay the same...
So I am a bit peeved - I think my stingray is dead. It's reading 0.0 ohms on my itaste and won't fire up on my spinner. I'm using my 306 on both which is working fine. I'm a bit peeved to say the least, as I just started reaaaally breaking it in yesterday. Today - donezo. But I figured I'd ask if there's any troubelshooting tips y'all have? Ugh.
May have finally burnt through the coil...dunno Mine is about 2 months old and been used quite often to test juice that I'm diy'ing, still holding in there though.
Been quiet lately. Hi everyone.