iSubOhm
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Not sure what the next big thing out is, but I'm sure you do. Where do y'all get your vape news & updates of upcoming releases from? After giving this Crown tank a good run I might be a mainly tank guy o_o and I thought once you drip you never go back.. I love the long draws I can take on this thing. I can't really do that on a dripper because it can't wick fast enough. Oh and +1 to your Chinese instructions crap.. Followed the filling instructions to the T with this thing and it flooded out the airholes like the Mississippi river! Only when I did it the opposite way did it fill correctly.. Go figure. Definitely going to have to get my hands on a TFV4 since they have the largest selection of coil heads out currently and the MuTank for the RBA section as it's a true rebuildable deck and the only tank currently with one. Best of both world's in my opinion. Also going to grab a TC mod and Ecig.com has the Reuleaux RX200 for $45, but currently out of stock. So I'll be grabbing all of that soon.
Yes. VapnFagan is a little goofy, but - due to him, I learned how to correctly assemble and dismantle my SMOK TFV4 on his YouTube channel. When he did an overview for the SMOK TFV4 back in July, he primed the coil head of TF-Q4 (the Cloud Chasing Series four-coil head), took two puffs, and said (paraphrase): "Well, I prefer the three-coils better. They're smoother, with better flavor. I know that I didn't give the four-coil enough break-in time during this video, but I still like the three-coil better." Well, I like the flavor and the power that the four-coils give you.
I can't wait to try the Octuplet Clapton Coiled "Beast." It's supposed to run optimally between 100-140 watts. It works at 60-150 watts. I'm salivating.
When it comes to taking things apart, and putting them back together - VapnFagan is really good about that.
Everyone here knows the drill - if it's made in China, the written directions that they give - translated to English - are a bit confusing, to say the least.
I went through it back in the 1980s, when I bought my first polyphonic synthesizers that came from Japan. I already had a Moog, and their instructions came with a 'Quick Start Guide.' I'd be making wonderful noises in minutes. The early Japanese-translated-to-English manuals... oh, boy. The manuals were ABSOLUTELY NUTS in their version of English.
Phrases like "Quantize is as quantize can..." (when it came to sequencers) were like reading some "really deep" Haiku poetry. Then, they started opening offices here in the USA - in the early nineties - only then, were Japanese-manufactured musical electronics finally understandable by American musicians, in the pages of a Users' Manual.
If Chinese box and tank mod manufacturers were to open offices here in the USA, that would be a miracle. The low prices, however, even with retail markup here - would go up, and out of the stratosphere. FastTech had a USA support phone number, at one point - but, in the summer of this year, the number stopped taking calls. I don't know if it's back up again, but - that's okay. I won't shop there ever again. Once bitten, twice shy. FastTech had actually bitten us FOUR times.
Funny thing is, they gave us a $20 USD in-store credit, after all of the BS they put Liz and I through. We used maybe $7.95 out of it; and, left the rest. It isn't worth it. I uninstalled the app out of my Android, and haven't looked back.
Be well, everyone - I was able to take the trash to the dump, though it was an Act of Congress on my body. Dogs are fed, and happy. Laundry still has to be moved from the washer, to the dryer. The kitchen's clean. So, something got done today, anyway. Yes - I miss Liz, so much.
LW & Liz
I'm the illegitimate love-child of strategy and creativity. Now neither parent admits to having me.
