Anton, so glad you enjoyed !
Thanks for the feedback on the Data DVD. I think we will keep it.
Welcome to the forum Goodlife101.
I'm no Master Carpenter (Norm). But I can pull my weight on a jobsite.
Just came downstairs from some technical reading on a site about woodworking and engineering. One little 'joke' project was a binary abacus. Fascinating...
The guy is a genius . . .
The Vapor Zone. 365F - 390F IMO these are the extremes. Below that and you are not boiling material at a 'productive' rate, above that and you are into the bad stuff, pre-combustion nasties. Not saying there are no nasties at the low end, just a lot less. (Sorry, but I'm giving this answer for any who aren't as experienced as you so they may understand your question and my answer better.)
Folks who have used accurate* digital devices seem to agree that the Purple-Days Original tm (Cherry) runs at 380F +/- a couple degrees from unit to unit. Not all Cherries are created equal, but they are very similar. On the other hand denser woods will transmit more heat to the exterior and be cooler depending on relative density. It's the R-Value of the wooden body that creates a difference. Resistance is set. Input Voltage is set. Heat exchanger mass and surface area are set. . . ie. experience shows that Ebony (Jesus Christ wood) is going to be a lot cooler than Alder (a good hardwood but of the lightest density I will use).
BTW Ebony is just too low on the R-Value scale to be considered useful. Several other woods come to mind. But most of the hardest and densest woods are endangered and we won't purchase and promote their use anyway.
Now down to our available lineup. And this is just a guess, but... based on actual use while listening to Bob Marley.
If Cherry is 380F... and I have no scientific proof or claim that this is the set temperature, just popular consensus. This is the high side (and best side) of vaping temps IMO. Others may want to leave behind compounds for other use. I prefer to extract and move on.
The following is just a guess:
Alder is 382???
Cherry is 380F ???
Walnut or Australian Blackwood (woot) 380F???
Myrtle, Australian She-Oak, Tea Tree (in that order) is 375- 378F???
Ash is 373F???
Rosewood (Pammy's private vape, she has asthma and prefers low temps, and is apatient soul...) 370F???
Ebony and Pink Ivory etc. probably 364F (haha, just too light to qualify).
So if you are used to a variable temp vape, such as the SSV (which we suggest to many folks
) you know that different temps can produce different results. But none that we offer are too high to be nasty, or too low to be ineffective. All in the middle vapor zone, but there is a variation dependant on R-Value of the wood.
It's so much fun to hear about the building experiences. Thanks folks.
Fun stuff.