A good rule of thumb is the Helix steps up the intensity a notch and digs deeper than the Terp Chamber for any equivalent amount of heat and time.
@PaperClouds posted an excellent photo of the ABV shades at different heating points on the Anvil's oven. All were done with the half size Terp Chamber with ~ 0.1g
https://fuckcombustion.com/threads/anvil-by-vestratto.51804/post-1608264
The Helix ABV would be darker with everything else being the same. Keep in mind the Terp Chamber (named by our testers) was given that name for a reason, your vapor tastes like it smells - terp tingles. The Helix gives up some flavor to reach down deep and grab all the actives available in any particular strain. Different vape signatures from one device just from changing chambers.
We might be able to show some photos of it. This wasn't a concept, it was over a year of hard work by many people and was fully functioning, 95% ready for retail sale. The gaining popularity of portables and falling demand for desktop vapes 3 years ago had us take technology from that and apply it to a portable - the Anvil. We might still build the monster in the future, so don't want to share too much info about it until it's IP is protected.
Great question
@JEMSKU We also read those Google "facts" about neodymium magnets and the reason why neodymium magnets are on the Anvil is because we never really noticed any magnetic degradation. Truth be told, we never used any single part for more than 2 weeks at the beginning before we made a new improved one.
Even still we took steps to mitigate neodymium fatigue due to long term heat exposure. If you look at the
Anvil Chamber Cut-Away, you'll notice the magnet is as far away from the heat source as possible, has a cooling air hole and has minimal contact area with the heat zone, all thoughtfully done to avoid magnet issues.