cybrguy

Putin is a War Criminal
I really think a big part of what may cause coughing and/or irritation is how fine you are grinding. If you grind fine and are not using a hemp (or other) filter you are much more likely to get particles in the air stream. The CCDs tend to have larger openings than more traditional screens.
If you are having a problem with irritation, try a coarser grind to see if it makes a difference. There are other variables, of course, but I think this may be the most common and the easiest solution.
 

Squiby

Well-Known Member
Has anyone noticed they're more sensitive to coughing / restricted airway when using the VapCap vs. other vapes? It may be in my head, but I wonder about these things sometimes...
The Vapcap is the only vape that does not make me cough. I use unground nugs, a degummed hemp fiber filter screen sandwich and an air restricted mouthpull. I never cough and I have an asthmatics sensitive lungs. Vapcaps ROCK!

Why do I not see the sb M on the website? Are they all gone?
The magnificent missing M!

I bet that the limited edition just sold out. We all have a collector's item now! Congratulations to us!
 
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Prudencii

Member
J9QlrZv.png

My M and SBM are officially shipped... this is gonna be the longest weekend of my life.
So hyped though!
 

Taazokaan

Well-Known Member
Hi everybody ! I'm new here in text but I sneakily read all the thread (or at least the half, I guess).

I'm barely new in the world of vaporization (since february this year) and I had a Arizer Solo (my first), then a Mighty (<3) and now I have a beautiful Omnivong (I sold the others since his acquisition). I even tried a Volcano and a firefly 2 but the Vapcap, just WOW ! I so looove the principeof this thing !



And just a question about my omnivong, does it matter (I mean about health) if I received my omni-condenser with scratches on it ? Thanks a lot everybody, you are all amazing ! :)



PS : Sorry for my english, I'm french ;)
 

GoombaTroop

Well-Known Member
What's the current status of induction heaters for the VapCap M?

Looking for something portable so I can vape my M when I'm out of the house without having to use a torch lighter.

Is there anyone selling fully made units that work well? (I'm in Canada btw).

I don't mind trying to build one myself if it's not too difficult. I only have basic tools (no soldering or anything).
 

almost there

Well-Known Member
The Vapcap is the only vape that does not make me cough. I use unground nugs, a degummed hemp fiber filter screen sandwich and an air restricted mouthpull. I never cough and I have an asthmatics sensitive lungs. Vapcaps ROCK!


The magnificent missing M!

I bet that the limited edition just sold out. We all have a collector's item now! Congratulations to us!
I'm actually surprised it took this long to sell out, would have thought 48 hours max but it's almost been a week.
@cybrguy for me the difference in texture made it possible for me to actually use it. The M is so short and slippery my arthritic fingers just can't grip it firm enough nor spin it fast enough to heat evenly. Really dig this finish and the feel of it is unbelievable.
 

Dynavaper

Karma Farmer
And just a question about my omnivong, does it matter (I mean about health) if I received my omni-condenser with scratches on it ? Thanks a lot everybody, you are all amazing !

I just had a look at all of my Omni condensers, and none of them has scratches like on your photo. So it's at least not normal. I cannot imagine that it decreases the quality of the vape or increases any health risk, but still it is strange... The body of the Vong is quite beautiful though!
 

MAbud

Well-Known Member
WOW. This thing is crazy light! Cap feels a little more fragile than I expected.

Quick question...if I adjust the airflow by twisting the mouthpiece then I should see some of the threads of the condenser right. I tried finding some info on the airflow adjustment but couldn’t. Thanks!
 

WarpaintFree

Well-Known Member
WOW. This thing is crazy light! Cap feels a little more fragile than I expected.

Quick question...if I adjust the airflow by twisting the mouthpiece then I should see some of the threads of the condenser right. I tried finding some info on the airflow adjustment but couldn’t. Thanks!
When assembled properly, the Omni mouthpiece should sit tight to the body/stem, regardless of how the airflow is adjusted. So no, you will not see any threads.

To check where the threaded portion is set/adjusted, you can pull out the MP/condenser and see the threads then, but not while it's assembled (unless you're using it with a glass body).

Sometimes when adjusting the airflow for more restriction (by turning the MP counter-clockwise), it will tend to walk the MP away from the body, but if left in that state, the tapered end of the condenser is not engaging the tapered inner portion of the tip correctly, and you will still have fully open airflow. Always press the MP tight to the body/stem after adjusting.

Take it completely apart. Clean it completely. Now pull up the Omni video. Now spend at least 15 minutes looking at the parts. Now put it back together. Now take it apart. Now put it back together. Repeat, repeat, repeat. This is not rocket science. It's a CONDENSER WITH A MOUTH-PIECE SCREWED ONTO IT.
Ok look at it this way. It's MAGIC. I give up. Doc

I think the confusion lies in the fact that with every other threaded connection on.. anything, screwing the threads all the way together tightens or closes the assembly. With the Omni, it's adjusting the interface between the condenser end and tip, but closing the threads to open the airflow (or vice-versa) is completely counter-intuitive.
 
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MAbud

Well-Known Member
When assembled properly, the Omni mouthpiece should sit tight to the body/stem, regardless of how the airflow is adjusted. So no, you will not see any threads.

To check where the threaded portion is set/adjusted, you can pull out the MP/condenser and see the threads then, but not while it's assembled (unless you're using it with a glass body).

Sometimes when adjusting the airflow for more restriction (by turning the MP counter-clockwise), it will tend to walk the MP away from the body, but if left in that state, the tapered end of the condenser is not engaging the tapered inner portion of the tip correctly, and you will still have fully open airflow. Always press the MP tight to the body/stem after adjusting.

Ah! Ok. Let’s see if I’ve got this :)

1. To adjust airflow I remove the stem from the mouthpiece and condenser (which are connected).

2. I turn the mouthpiece to adjust airflow. That will adjust the condenser and the further the little O ring on the condenser is from the mouthpiece the more airflow. I could see a bit of threading of the condenser here.

3. Once that adjustment is set I place the stem back on and push flush with the mouthpiece

Yay or nay?
 

snackmaster

Well-Known Member
Ah! Ok. Let’s see if I’ve got this :)

1. To adjust airflow I remove the stem from the mouthpiece and condenser (which are connected).

2. I turn the mouthpiece to adjust airflow. That will adjust the condenser and the further the little O ring on the condenser is from the mouthpiece the more airflow. I could see a bit of threading of the condenser here.

3. Once that adjustment is set I place the stem back on and push flush with the mouthpiece

Yay or nay?


You don’t need to remove the condenser/mp assembly to make the adjustment.

Edit: but I think removing the tip is helpful so you can see where the end of the condenser is
 

mrb

Accessory Maker
Accessory Maker
Ah! Ok. Let’s see if I’ve got this :)

1. To adjust airflow I remove the stem from the mouthpiece and condenser (which are connected).

2. I turn the mouthpiece to adjust airflow. That will adjust the condenser and the further the little O ring on the condenser is from the mouthpiece the more airflow. I could see a bit of threading of the condenser here.

3. Once that adjustment is set I place the stem back on and push flush with the mouthpiece

Yay or nay?

You are correct in saying that one needs to put the omni's mouthpiece flush to the stem.

But. . .
The further the o-ring on the condenser is from the mouth piece the further the condenser is into the tip. . Therefore more air is pulled through the tip than in through the carb hole. . Reducing free airflow and creating more restricted denser hits.
Also, the reason the Omni mouthpiece sometimes ends up protruding from the stem (slight gap in between them). . . is because . . . as you turn the mouthpiece you essentially extend the condenser. . . What is supposed to happen is the mouthpiece o-rings stay/grip in place inside the stem/body. . And the o-ring on the condenser slides down inside the stem/body as the condenser assembly extends . . if the o-ring on the condenser sticks however. . The mouthpiece will rise up out of the stem/body instead. . .

I don't actually own an omni :) but I've seen how they work, pretty sure everything I've said is accurate.
 

MAbud

Well-Known Member
You don’t need to remove the condenser/mp assembly to make the adjustment.

Edit: but I think removing the tip is helpful so you can see where the end of the condenser is

Ok. So when the condenser is flush to the stem what does that equate to for airflow? Compared to when the condenser protrudes out from the stem
 
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