I made a temperature probe to see just how hot the coil is while I'm vaping. Looks like 185F is typical by my probe. And it might not be the true temp, but if I'm thinking about a feedback loop, all I need to know is whatever the probe I'm using should be, yes? Oh, I should tell you, I made the probe out of one of those big outdoor grill meat thermometers that looks like a giant fork. Disassembled it and pulled the thermistor out of the fork. I know it's probably going to pop the thermistor by my sticking it down onto my carto coil, but I realized I have to measure the temperature quickly on each vape, so I could not find any tiny aluminum piece or whatnot to stick the thermistor in and still let it register the temp quickly enough.
185 F is probably in the right ballpark. I know I've seen mine glowing bright red, which means somewhere north of 555 C. Of course, they only do that when they are dry. During normal operation, they have to be somewhere in the vicinity of the boiling point of our solutions, which is likely to be fairly close to the boiling point of water.