Not really a bubble, I just don't like people to loose money on merchandise I had high hopes for and later after purchasing realized man what did I do.
You seem to like the mod and held it at the shop and could possibly be happy with the purchase, I just felt on mentioning the experience I had with Lost Vape products.
So good luck in you next purchase.
Sent from my Pixel 4 XL using Tapatalk
Nah. I never liked DNA mods... even if you find a better quality, and also less expensive, DNA mod, eventually it WILL break, and, the mere thought of having to carry a spare mod around with me everywhere I go is why I think they are a big waste of money.
Do you remember what I told you about the particular subject of the rampup of a coil build? My Wismec RX300 with ArcticFox firmware can be set up in such a way that it delivers a preheat of up to 400 watts, initially, when the batteries are still fresh. It is a true 400 watt mod. Whereas a .1 ohm coil build on the HOG XL with four Samsung 30T batteries fully charged can attain more than 660 watts. I.e., on a mech the preheat part of the hit starts off so much higher in comparison to a regulated mod, by the time the mech starts off at just 400 watts the batteries will already be down to 3.2V, when, normally, on a mech the batteries only get vaped down to something like maybe 3.7V, not 3.2V. So, even with a high power regulated mod, the start of the preheat tends to be way more severely hardware-limited. Granted, only the very start of the preheat can attain such incredibly high power levels so that, after the preheat finishes, the sustained power level will be roughly 100 watts lower than this full-range spike of 660 watts in that example. But the thing is, during this preheat stage, with a mech the power drops off at a smoothly decelerating rate, as it transitions gradually, from decreasing almost vertically down, incredibly fast, to decreasing only slowly. Whereas with the RX300, using the Power Curve feature of ArcticFox to achieve a custom type preheat, during the preheat stage the wattage can be changed not more frequently than just 10 times per second.
So, with a regulated mod (any regulated mod...) each time after the power is decreased one additional step, it stays invariable for like one tenth of a second, which means that this gradual transition follows a much different path when compared to a mech, i.e., one that can never be truly characterizingly smooth. That's a huge shortcoming, and one that persists in any and all regulated mods, no exceptions. Because, my speed of inhalation is what controls my coil temperature far more accurately than any chip is capable to do, and, for that to work right, my brain has to cue in on the speed of vapor production starting at the beginning of every hit, which it can do only via adaptation, to a consistent smooth transition, i.e. that of the rampup stage converging, characterizingly, with the remainder of the hit. Adaptation is the key word here.
I have said it hundred times before, and will keep saying it... the cheap RX 300 with ArcticFox can automatically, on-the-fly, re-calculate all the wattages that make up this power curve, as they are user-defined, not in the form of wattages, but in the form of percentages, relative to the wattage that you set on the mod. Whereas the expensive DNA mods can not do this, as they all force the user to select wattages instead so, percentages are not part of their DNA. Literally! For this reason alone, if I were FORCED to vape on a regulated mod, then, any and all DNA mods would STILL be a big waste of my money, REGARDLESS. Slow rampup causes faster gunking, it boils the cotton fibers to mush, and does so in such a way that all the delicate flavor notes tend to get boiled into oblivion before they really stand a chance to propagate onto the vapor. That is, albeit I did discover a nice workaround to this flavor problem. Sadly however, it created a new set of problems one of which was the fact it ate through juice faster than the speed of lightning.