DonDizzurp
ELEVATED
Does this exist?
Yeah you'll need something like this- power supply.
The Vapolution 2.0 is log vape like design (with the AIW bowl). It's 12V, and has the built-in temp control, just no wood.
Does this exist?
I don't know of any log vape that users a thermocouple. The vvps accomplishes variable temps but we don't know the temp.
There's a reason the Inavap thread has been dead since '09. http://fuckcombustion.com/threads/inavap.252/Salutations DonDizzurp,
Yes.
« Portable On The Go Power Supply For Your INAVAP Vaporizer. Connects to any cigarette lighter adapter. Long 6' Durable Cord. »
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But couldn't find much more information than that... Ask the others if it's "Log" enough, in any case.
M'well it's not made of wood for sure, obviously. Though it's not too different in shape i guess, right?
It seems to me a lot of you are describing voltage control or power control, which to some extent serves as a proxy for temperature control.
That's exactly why I'm looking for something similar to the e-nano but DC rather than AC.
It seems to me a lot of you are describing voltage control or power control, which to some extent serves as a proxy for temperature control. Do any of these logs have actual temperature control? Using say a thermocouple and a PID circuit.
Do any of these logs have actual temperature control?
In any event, I don't much care if it's a "proxy."...
Check out the Underdog - you won't be sorry!
The answer is simple, forget about knowing the precise temp - just explore the dial a little and find your sweet spot. This needn't be rocket science - ENJOY!!!Salutations 215z,
Salutations Snappo,
As far as i'm concerned the issue i see is that it's not pleasant to report information from a manufaturer's web site in good faith only to find it could be misleading. Actually i've instisted repeatedly over calling these "rheostatic", despite some popular resistance actually...
So, we're back to zero it seems. Now i got that right finally, no?
There's power control with this one?
Salutations 215z,
Salutations Snappo,
As far as i'm concerned the issue i see is that it's not pleasant to report information from a manufaturer's web site in good faith only to find it could be misleading. Actually i've instisted repeatedly over calling these "rheostatic", despite some popular resistance actually...
So, we're back to zero it seems. Now i got that right finally, no?
Egzoset, as usual...
@Egzoset - I'd be interested to know your thoughts regarding my post.Salutations EveryDayAmnesiac,
What purpose does this portraying serve?
I was about to answer Snappo but instead i'll ignore this thread from now on before the usual scenario develops.
Salutations EveryDayAmnesiac,
What purpose does this portraying serve?
I was about to answer Snappo but instead i'll ignore this thread from now on before the usual scenario develops.
Rheostatic as in it doesn't directly control the temperature of the heater, instead it directly controls the amount of current the heater receives therefore indirectly controlling the heat output. The title does inquire about "temperature control" which the vaporizer @Egzoset linked to and VVPS's don't technically control.
Okay, so by this rationale, the E-Nano has true temperature "control" ?
Well no because the E-Nano doesn't use a thermocouple or something comparable; VVPS's and Nano's use a potentiometer or something similar. (Disclaimer: I know just enough about these things to get myself in trouble, hopefully I don't embarrass myself too badly)
Edit: Potentiometers/rheostats will fluctuate along with the output from your outlet whereas a thermocouple shouldn't since it directly monitors temperature and adjusts accordingly to have a consistent heat output. One measures and controls heat output, the other only controls current/voltage. Disclaimer: I know just enough about this stuff to get myself into trouble
Thank you forcomplete and patience! This is an interesting distinction that I was unaware of.
Unless it has to do with alcohol or modern popular culture, or making adolescents laugh, then I'm probably unaware of it.
7th Floor and any log (excluding MANY others) use the same basic potentiometer setup, so costs aside there is something to be said about the simplicity and performance of this setup."We are back to zero"
@Egzoset it seems a device was mentioned here with temperature control - the Herbalizer. It is not the traditional log shape, but you can set the temperature numerically. I also think the Evo has temperature control, although you can not set the temperature numerically.
It also seems that folks using voltage/power/current control are very happy with their vaporizer experience. Perhaps, true temperature control of either the airflow or the heating element does not add materially to the vaporization experience.
edit:neither are DC