Yeah I know he is right. It will ramp up the heat faster so you hit your temp limit faster, I didn't say that was wrong and set it too high and it will chatter, correct. If you set your joules at 10 and temp at 420f there is no way you are going to hit temp when you are pulling...absolutely not. I am doing it right now. Even at 20 joules it is extremely under powered. Your juice will cool it off too fast for your coils to ever reach temp at 10 joules. If you hold the fire button for a few seconds without puffing then yes it will eventually hit a high enough temp to vaporize something. This is why auto joules is probably a good idea for some people BTW. Takes the guess work out of it. Cloupor mini plus has auto joules...that and the GT (only mods I know of that do).
While I am at it, not all chemical compounds have the same flashpoint and boiling point. That is why I said it "seems to be" that the flavor vaporizes at higher temps then the base liquids. Probably wrong in some cases because not all flavors are the same. But generally speaking I find that more flavoring is carried with your base liquid into the vapor state when you vaporize quicker. Could this be because my "perception" is different at that temperature? Yes, I agree there too, but that does not have a thing to do with the amount of flavor being carried in your vapor. I'll give you an example of why I think this could be the case. At work I sometimes use AK-225 (solvent) which is really good at absorbing NVR and also very expensive, and banned, so we can't purchase it anymore. Which is why we distill it. We distill it so we can leave behind the NVR (non-volatile residue) and particulates. After I am done distilling I measure the purity of the AK-225 after distillation. If I flash the solvent off too fast it will carry more NVR over through the distillation process. Apply this to PG / VG and the same SEEMS to hold true. At low power settings you get muted hits because your hitting the vaporizing temp of the base liquid first and leaving the flavoring behind. At high settings you get flavorful hits because you are rapidly reaching the ideal vaporizing point for base liquid and the flavoring absorbed in it will have a higher tendency to come with it. Too high and you hit the burnt wick limit, yes.
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It is quite common for people to think that the temp limit is the temp they want to Vape at. The temp limit is the temp you don't want to hit in normal use. It was designed as a safety feature to keep from overheating the eliquid or scorching a dry wick. Quite a few devices have implemented Temperature control (wick protection) incorrectly by letting the user only set cut off temp while the mod uses full power or a joules setting.
I find it amusing that almost everyone thinks temp limit is like the temp setting on an oven and try to Vape on the limiter then complained that it is juddering. TC is more like the RPM limiter on a engine.
In order to vaporize only the low temp molecules in eliquid you would need to be vaping at around 20mW/mm^2 very very slowly. At around 40mW/mm^2 the solution is evaporating as a whole. Above around 190mW/mm^2 you start to get decomposition and recombination into more dangerous compounds.
The flavor difference you perceive is closer to the difference between eating cold pizza and hot pizza.
All this is irrelevant to people with impared lung function like Andrea who can't Vape above 9W or below 80% PG.