lwien
Well-Known Member
DV would have to be confident that they would sell enough of the accessory to be worth the time, effort and cost to manufacture....
Totally agree.
DV would have to be confident that they would sell enough of the accessory to be worth the time, effort and cost to manufacture....
Is this a certainty? I don't own a Solo and I only read its thread casually, but I recall some interesting discussion a while back about how the Solo doesn't have a heat exchanger to heat air.No. The Solo heats the air before it ever hits the bowl, which is only warmed through secondary conduction.
No. The Solo heats the air before it ever hits the bowl, which is only warmed through secondary conduction. It also has a built in air restriction that won't let you pull too hard so your hits are consistently thick without practice.
The Ascent has a bowl primarily heated by conduction/radiation and the convection is secondary. Cooler air is hitting the bowl, so it works best when you let it heat up to a point where it is producing vapor and your draw pulls it out. It has a more open air flow that can allow the user to overwhelm it. Just like the SSV...you need to get your draw speed right for the best hits.
I would think that would be a very small number of users in the vaping community.
Also I think there would be a large audience that like using small loads.
Also I think there would be a large audience that like using small loads.
Idk how everyone has an impression that this thing can't work with smaller loads.... it works just fine.
Idk how everyone has an impression that this thing can't work with smaller loads.... it works just fine.
fingers nigel
Some people won't listen to sticks and slim, maybe they will listen to you... Maybe in a haiku format??
I not saying there aren't users who use .05g or less per session. All I'm saying is that the Ascent doesn't seem like it is designed for those users. Log Vapes and other one-hitter vapes are more conducive to efficiency with ultra small loads IMO....
Is the question 'does is work or not with small loads?' or is it 'is this a good choice for users who want small loads?'? Seems to me those are two different questions with two different answers?
A guy can drive a school bus down for a six pack, but that doesn't make it a good choice if that's the goal.
Interesting little vape, it'll be interesting to see how it looks a few months down the road when dozens of owners chime in.
OF
It's not that the Ascent can't work with small loads. According to all of the reviewers it most certainly can. However, I think people who use ultra small loads < .05g basically want to know if it's the best and most efficient vape on the market for that useage profile. From what I've heard so far the answer is no. However, the jury is still out......
I think all three of you have made it clear that the original issue with smaller was just due to it not being damped down/packed.
That being said, how do you damp it? I don't think the pick/tool has a big enough head? A pen? Other household tool? I think I might have a pipe tool that might work.
Some people won't listen to sticks and slim, maybe they will listen to you... Maybe in a haiku format??
'does is work or not with small loads?'
'is this a good choice for users who want small loads?'
That being said, how do you damp it?
I would rather have a vape that can hold a lot and work well with little than a vape that doesn't hold much but is great at that small amount.