I had an interesting conversation with someone who has been developing a new electronic cigarette in the San Francisco bay area today.
He said:
"People don't want to see or smell vapor. What they want it nicotine."
"We are working toward a market of smokers who want to satisfy the craving for nicotine while they are in a non-smoking environment."
"Vapor is an eyesore, and it disturbs non smokers."
I have to say that I, personally, completely disagree. Vapor is everything. If I had to huff and puff through cart after cart in order to satisfy my addiction to nicotine while enjoying beautiful plumes of vapor, and a satisfying stream of steam from my lips as I exhale I would be delighted.
It seems to me that developing a product like an electronic cigarette without vapor is kind of like creating something out of fear. A device meant to keep people in bars for a little longer, and not upset the crabby non smokers.
So what's more important to you?
(As a disclaimer: I don't work for anyone who makes any device of this nature, I don't sell them, and I don't expect to. I am an end user who thought this person had it all wrong.)
He said:
"People don't want to see or smell vapor. What they want it nicotine."
"We are working toward a market of smokers who want to satisfy the craving for nicotine while they are in a non-smoking environment."
"Vapor is an eyesore, and it disturbs non smokers."
I have to say that I, personally, completely disagree. Vapor is everything. If I had to huff and puff through cart after cart in order to satisfy my addiction to nicotine while enjoying beautiful plumes of vapor, and a satisfying stream of steam from my lips as I exhale I would be delighted.
It seems to me that developing a product like an electronic cigarette without vapor is kind of like creating something out of fear. A device meant to keep people in bars for a little longer, and not upset the crabby non smokers.
So what's more important to you?
(As a disclaimer: I don't work for anyone who makes any device of this nature, I don't sell them, and I don't expect to. I am an end user who thought this person had it all wrong.)