Which is the hardest hitting vaporizer in your range.Some are allergic to TI. I haven't heard the same from stainless steel. All my pots and pans are stainless steel come to think of it. And this...
I doubt you would break it tbh people hear ceramic and think easily broken but these things could be used as hammers or bludgeon weapons
Surprising.Verdamper
.
I was given a Ceroma...with a broken top part that I replaced with a S/S hose clamp to hold the coil to get into balling.
Some chromium in S/S...this turns a few off, not sure there is an actual allergy though.
www.aperam.com
The threads were broken or the cap itself?I was given a Ceroma...with a broken top part that I replaced with a S/S hose clamp to hold the coil to get into balling.
Some chromium in S/S...this turns a few off, not sure there is an actual allergy though.
I never got the cap (already broken) but the threads are fine...thanks to @felvapes donating it to me to twist my arm into balling...I added the hose clamp for safety(
) but it was a tight fit with my coil.
Have you seen the new ceramic V2 head from b2cvape? It's only 20 bucks so I've been debatingI never got the cap (already broken) but the threads are fine...thanks to @felvapes donating it to me to twist my arm into balling...I added the hose clamp for safety(
I would not say a big dropoff. It's mostly the same. It probably also has a lot to do with the ruby size and the shape of the head. I suspect that the Z8 is is slightly more restricted than the ZX for example, because the ZX has a screen but the Z8 has several machined holes in the lid. I find the SX and CL to be just as easy to draw from as my Atlas and B1. I suppose there is some reduction in airflow just like using a 14mm vs 18mm joint on a glass piece, but I don't notice it even that much.
just something I've read.
I think the shape would cause random/inconsistent air resistance that would fluctuate anytime you shook the baller head. Not sure if it would be ideal. I was thinking about the ruby balls with the holes through them, for the increased surface area. But I think it would cause a similar issue.Any one have any experience in gemcut rubies vs balls?
Supposedly the former can offer better performance as there are more angles and sides to disturb/heat the air as it moves past?
I mean I'm no thermal surgeon
I was thinking of buying some 3mm gemcut rubies to replace the balls in my Ceroma and see how that changes it up.
Just kind of out of curiosity.
Stainless Steel contains nickel, thats what makes it 'stainless', which around 75% of people are sensitive to, but it causes less issues in stainless steel than as nickel silver.Some are allergic to TI. I haven't heard the same from stainless steel. All my pots and pans are stainless steel come to think of it. And this...
Not using them currently but I have some 3mm cubic zirconia. They allow lower temps, but are also more restrictive. A 3mm gem is probably half the size of a sphere so I've wondered how the larger ones would perform.Any one have any experience in gemcut rubies vs balls?
Supposedly the former can offer better performance as there are more angles and sides to disturb/heat the air as it moves past?
I mean I'm no thermal surgeon
I was thinking of buying some 3mm gemcut rubies to replace the balls in my Ceroma and see how that changes it up.
Just kind of out of curiosity.
Gem cut stones will sit closer together reducing airspace, and the points and hard edges are capable of scratching glass and quartz glass.
I got sent 200x4mm gem cut rubies by mistake (therefore for free!) and they perform pretty well the same as 3mm round ruby (due to the reasons mentioned above), might look better/pretty in a Qaroma though.
This with hot water is how I cleaned mine before use (hung in my ultrasonic cleaner for a while first).
I got sent 200x4mm gem cut rubies by mistake (therefore for free!) and they perform pretty well the same as 3mm round ruby (due to the reasons mentioned above), might look better/pretty in a Qaroma though.
