Yes, I didn't know that either. I almost bought one of the small personal misting "steamers" to take it apart. Then I realized I probably wouldn't know what all the parts did once I dismantled the device
Interesting...many of the cool mist humidifiers use piezoelectrics, but I suppose the impurities/contamination is why they come with blue lights for the reservoir...
I think the blue light is supposed to kill germs, but I have no idea if it really does. But if it doesn't do anything, then there should be a way to miniaturize the components for vaping. That, of course, would take someone much more clever than myself
It seems to me plenty of people are willing to pay over $200 for a Provari or a Reo or another mod. And then there are atty devices that cost close to $100 or over. I would guess that there is a market for another "high dollar" device for juice delivery.Yeah that kind of think is part of the question. Since:
A) The 1st modern e-cig (in 2000 no less) was ultrasonic
B) They are all coil driven now
It does beg the question. But I think it's as much a factor of part cost too. You wouldn't want all cartos costing $30.00 each or whatever (unless it lasted forever).
I'm not convinced that the coil sterilizes all juice. Just the airflow through an atty/caro could be filled with whatever. And PG is anti-bacterial. So.... who knows.
I also wonder what's left behind on the coil. Then again, I wonder "where the silica goes" too....
It also seems that any method/device will have some sort of drawback or disadvantage. An ultrasonic device seems like it would have a distinct advantage of not burning the juice, which IMO would be a huge plus for many vapers (especially new ones). The elimination of wicking materials would also be a selling point for many people on this forum from what I've read.
If the cool mist humidifiers can create a mist with essential oils, then ejuice can be nebulized/misted as well. It seems that adjusting the frequency of the piezoelectric components would do it. Many inkjet printers also work on the piezoelectric principle. But I do agree, we need a Dr. Vapenstein to whip something up for us. I volunteer to test it
Yeah that kind of thing is part of the question. Since:
A) The 1st modern e-cig (in 2000 no less) was ultrasonic
B) They are all coil driven now
It does beg the question. But I think it's as much a factor of part cost too. You wouldn't want all cartos costing $30.00 each or whatever (unless it lasted forever).
I'm not convinced that the coil sterilizes all juice. Just the airflow through an atty/caro could be filled with whatever. And PG is anti-bacterial. So.... who knows.
I also wonder what's left behind on the coil. Then again, I wonder "where the silica goes" too....
