-dab8-

Dyna-saur
It’s the sale part that bothers me more than the new product. If they’re offering big discounts on items I bought for a much smaller discount, that feels like a rip off. If that is the case, I’m going to contact their customer service to see if there’s anything they can do. If there are no huge discounts, I’m not bothered.

I get that. DynaVap has frequent sales, but if you are new to the company you might not know that.

Hit them up and let us know what they say.

One way or another things will work out.
 
@VapCap :peace:
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cybrguy

Putin is a War Criminal
The new M looks really nice! The texturing on the body is very cool.
It does look beautiful, probably more so in person. Some interesting new things going on and it will be interesting to see IRL how they result. I'm fascinated that this tip will have better airflow while making 3 130° (roughly) turns under the cap. It looks like a lot more tip surface area in close proximity to the cap too, so the heating profile may be noticeably different.

Can't wait till this hits the street.
 

Ramahs

Fucking Combustion (mostly) Since February 2017
Yeah. I'd suspect the seemingly longer surface area in the redesigned grooves to equal to more evenly heat saturated air that contributes to a more evenly heated load. That is if the grooves are even longer. I could me mistaken about that.
 

Brian Patrick

Well-Known Member
I see many post regarding the airflow of the tip. Since I normally keep my carb hole blocked on my M, until the very end when it gets to hot on my lips, would tips that allow more airflow make any difference?

Guess I am trying to understand the difference between the airflow at the tip and the airflow via carb.
 

started@52

Well-Known Member
I see many post regarding the airflow of the tip. Since I normally keep my carb hole blocked on my M, until the very end when it gets to hot on my lips, would tips that allow more airflow make any difference?

Guess I am trying to understand the difference between the airflow at the tip and the airflow via carb.
More airflow through tip is fresh air going between the cap, tip and through your herb. Then it mixes with the condenser and the air from the air hole if open.
 

cybrguy

Putin is a War Criminal
It looks like a lot more tip surface area in close proximity to the cap too, so the heating profile may be noticeably different.
I realized that when I said this I was mistakenly comparing the Ti tip, which is mostly the air channels up top, rather than the Steel tip which, while differently cut, has a lot flat surface like the new one. So, nevemind... again.

Drugs. It's the drugs I tell ya...
 

Squiby

Well-Known Member
Guess I am trying to understand the difference between the airflow at the tip and the airflow via carb.

The airflow through the tip and the airflow through the air port are two completely different streams and are important for different effects.

Air flowing through the exterior channels of the tip creates the convection portion of the vapor. Air travels under the heated cap, through the tip's channels and through the herb chamber, vaporizing the herb and then flowing into The condenser. The greater the airflow the higher the convection/conduction ratio. More airflow also creates less air restriction without sacrificing vapor production.

When air flows through the air port, the hole in your stem or body, you are introducing fresh cool air which travels between the midsection and condenser until it reaches the tip, where it makes a 180° turn and flows into the condenser. This creates a vacuum and helps pull vapor from the tip as it mixes, cools and dilutes the vapor. This action can be regulated by covering or feathering the air port with your finger.

One controls vapor production and convection/conduction ratio and the other is about Vapor management.
 

Mangu

Well-Known Member
Anyone here started with a steel “M” model and then moved on to an Omni? Im curious to hear about your experiences. How much does the Omni improve airflow over the base model? I love my “M” but I find myself pulling too hard too often till my cheeks are sore at the end of the day....would consider “investing” in an Omni if I knew the airflow would make the experience more enjoyable, but I have my doubts. Not at all curious about how fast the titanium heats/cools compared to steel as I find that to be negligible. Don’t care about the weight of the unit either....just really want to know if the draw restriction is reduced so much as to demand another $120. Thanks in advance for any insight! :hmm:

PS: Please don’t lie or exaggerate... I don’t care if you have a 10% discount code! :rofl:
 

alex91

Well-Known Member
Do you think they’ll announce an improved Omni soon? I’d love to get the green one, but I’m afraid they’ll update it right after I buy it. Also, is the green one on the website XL? Because there’s no photo and it’s not clear if it’s the regular or XL.


Thanks.
 

roonsy

Well-Known Member
Do you think they’ll announce an improved Omni soon? I’d love to get the green one, but I’m afraid they’ll update it right after I buy it. Also, is the green one on the website XL? Because there’s no photo and it’s not clear if it’s the regular or XL.


Thanks.

The Green Omni without a picture is the non-XL version.
 

Prophecy

Well-Known Member
Anyone here started with a steel “M” model and then moved on to an Omni? Im curious to hear about your experiences. How much does the Omni improve airflow over the base model?

I have started with a 2017 M and 3 months later I upgraded to a OmniXL and I must say it was worth it the price. The airflow was a much improvement in comparison to the 2017 M. The extra lenght makes it more comfortable to spin and the facetted body helps with this alot. The heat up and cool down time is a little shorter, makes it easier to take a quick hit when I'm out. I prefer the steel tips for water piece use or for use with hash. The Omni makes also the disassembling and assembly so much easier I love it a reason why I prefer it.
 
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