You're not a true vaporist until you break you stirrer... That applies to all vapes and models!lowfront said:haha, I use the wand for that as well
Love the thing. lost it the other day and was actually gonna order another one cause I love it so much.
Don't give up. Arizer's digital LCD sensor reads the temperature of the ceramic heating element not the herb. Different strains produce variable ABV and impact the color and texture more than any other factor. The EQV generally produces lighter ABV than other vapes I use like DBV. The EQV has a slight learning curve but it's worth it. I'd experiment with the Cyclone bowl too if you like a whip. Good luck!WickedLiquid said:That's what I'm saying man I think the heat sensor is off or something.
The herb is decent, pretty dry though. I take as many hits as I can, i just keep doing it until it seems there is nothing left. But there is always some green left. Also it's a v-tower not EQ, there's no bags. What should I do? Go back to the store I bought it from? send it in to arizer or something?
It may be just my approach. If I grind it up finer it seems not to last as long (we're talking a hit or two anyway) also it stays in the elbow without falling out. Then I grind up what's left in the elbow and take another hit.hereatlast said:Hey Area what's the logic behind your not-so-fine grinding approach? I know some vapes benefit from larger, intact pieces (like the HerbalAire) but I thought in general you're after a finer grind when vaporizing. In the long run the surface-area a fine grind exposes allows for more vapor I think. Just wondering, maybe I'll try back to back in my Extreme at some point.
Wicked I think trying a full session at a higher temp might be the best way to find out what your V-Tower is capable of. Sorry I forgot you didn't have the the Extreme.
I prefer the Cyclone bowl. That said, I find a medium grind from a Sharpstone grinder works best with the EQV because powdery herb tends to clog the Elbow screen which has a fine mesh. As you note, different vapes require different consistencies. I use a strainer for my DBV wand for example. DBV tends to bake the herb whereas EQV tends to percolate it.AreaFour20 said:If I grind it up finer it seems not to last as long (we're talking a hit or two anyway) also it stays in the elbow without falling out. Then I grind up what's left in the elbow and take another hit.
I'm still experimenting but I like to remove the whip/elbow from the cyclone bowl after each hit so it stays greener longer.
I guess my goal is to not go through the herb so fast (cause it's so damn expensive on my lungs and wallet) so I try to use as little as possible, each time, to achieve the same end.
I'll try a medium grind on the next go.Pappy said:I prefer the Cyclone bowl. That said, I find a medium grind from a Sharpstone grinder works best with the EQV because powdery herb tends to clog the Elbow screen which has a fine mesh. As you note, different vapes require different consistencies. I use a strainer for my DBV wand for example. DBV tends to bake the herb whereas EQV tends to percolate it.AreaFour20 said:If I grind it up finer it seems not to last as long (we're talking a hit or two anyway) also it stays in the elbow without falling out. Then I grind up what's left in the elbow and take another hit.
I'm still experimenting but I like to remove the whip/elbow from the cyclone bowl after each hit so it stays greener longer.
I guess my goal is to not go through the herb so fast (cause it's so damn expensive on my lungs and wallet) so I try to use as little as possible, each time, to achieve the same end.
Let us know how it works out. BTW/Not an endorsement of Sharpstone grinders. Any decent grinder will do.AreaFour20 said:I'll try a medium grind on the next go.
I don't have a grinder so I'll go online and see if I can locate a
Sharpstone grinder.
Really sticky bud on a big fat stem maybe. The stickiness factor wouldn't be a problem, but high resistence could be, at least for 'attached teeth'. I hear that Sharpstones are now made 100% CNC, unlike in the past. If a grinder is made from one solid piece of aluminum (the teeth are cut from the block of metal and not simply attached afterwards), it's unlikely that teeth are going to break or bend. 100% CNC manufacturing is so cheap these days, it doesn't make sense to produce anything less. I'm currently using a cheap Sharp Crusher ($15 delivered). I've worked it hard and it does as well as any grinder I've used.someone told me once that with really sticky bud you can break the teeth in them though.