Discontinued The Grasshopper
- Thread starter midgetsanchez
- Start date
almost there
Well-Known Member
I noticed the abv from the hopper is stickier than when I use the same material with other conduction vapes, is this common? I never used a convection vape before nor a hopper so just wondering if this is the case with all convection vapes or it's the hopper
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I think if they want to charge $45 is a little unfair.
Caroline told me they would ship mine UPS and I just got the notice of shipping USPS.
So obviously they mistook the two (they should really ship all these returns back better than untrackable USPS small packet international!)
So you got lucky @biohacker ... my complaint about shipping times got you priority shipping.
And I got screwed!!!
I was hoping to post about how positive my whole RMA experience was ... but now that I'll be waiting weeks in return untrackable shipping ....
diandiandian
Member
What is the auto shut off time? My GH seems to be vary, sometimes it stay on for like 20 sec+, sometimes seems shut off very quick.
GreenHopper
20 going on 60
diandiandian
Member
Meaning it will reset the 18 sec, whenever you take draws?
GreenHopper
20 going on 60
I believe so, that seems to be how mine behaves but it has to be a fairly steady draw. If you ar just sipping on the device then the draw is too weak for the sensor.
diandiandian
Member
Thanks for the info. I think grasshopper hit very hard.
GreenHopper
20 going on 60
You are most welcome buddy. And yes the GH hits like a freight train, that's why we love it
diandiandian
Member
You are most welcome buddy. And yes the GH hits like a freight train, that's why we love it
The hopper lab said don't vape below 32 and above 90.I just had to take a pic of me walking my dog with hopper in hand in this mystical magical winter wonderland!
My Grasshopper is the perfect cure for cold weather!
diandiandian
Member
Harder than my Herbalizer even at high tempt. Weird...You are most welcome buddy. And yes the GH hits like a freight train, that's why we love it
Does it say that in the manual? That would make it useless as a portable for me 75% of the time! That's crazy restrictive ... would mean don't use from start of Oct to Apr-May where I am ... than a lot of days in Jul to Aug for the opposite reason of it being too hot out ....!!!The hopper lab said don't vape below 32 and above 90.
Edit: it's a spring and fall vaporizer only????
diandiandian
Member
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Well then ... not going to stop using it below 0C as that is when it is most useful to me. (Ie. to quickly heat up for a few hits outside an arena for example where I am most weekends from Sep to Apr.) Why would I need an on demand pen vape for indoor at home use??? It's primary use for me is as above or with a water tool outside a hotel also below 0.
GreenHopper
20 going on 60
Below 0°c and you are going to be working the heater and batteries much harder as the device has to bring the ambient temp up further. However I've seen a few people using it in obviously below freezing conditions.
Like @Vape Dr. for example
A few others have posted using their hoppers while skiing.
I think as long as you keep the hopper in an inside jacket pocket so the device and batteries don't drop below 0°c then I think the only downside to drawing in air that is below 0°c will be additional drain on the battery so less pulls/bowls per charge.
In regards to the max temp of 32°c
I live in the UK so thats about 1-2 weeks for me
Like @Vape Dr. for example
A few others have posted using their hoppers while skiing.
I think as long as you keep the hopper in an inside jacket pocket so the device and batteries don't drop below 0°c then I think the only downside to drawing in air that is below 0°c will be additional drain on the battery so less pulls/bowls per charge.
In regards to the max temp of 32°c
I live in the UK so thats about 1-2 weeks for me 
spoutti
Well-Known Member
Iirc, a blog post citing we can use the gh in the cold. Here it is.
https://www.grasshoppervape.com/blog/grasshopper-batteries/
they talk about how the cold affect the battery
"The Hopper is built to withstand the winter weather, and we recommend enjoying it responsibly while you're out and about this winter season!"
https://www.grasshoppervape.com/blog/grasshopper-batteries/
they talk about how the cold affect the battery
"The Hopper is built to withstand the winter weather, and we recommend enjoying it responsibly while you're out and about this winter season!"
biohacker
H.R.E.A.M
GRASSHOPPER BATTERIES
It’s getting colder, and snow has finally arrived in Colorado! Tis the season to prepare for the holidays, which a Hopper can certainly help with . Since many of us intend to get outside this winter, we’re taking the time this post to discuss the Hopper’s battery performance and the effects of cold weather.
The Hopper’s battery is a custom designed lithium-ion cell. The size and shape are non-standard, which you might find annoying. We chose to go this route to maximize the size of the battery without making the device any bigger. The Hopper was designed to be small, and there wasn’t a standard size that fit our parameters.
The battery is also a custom formulated chemistry that we worked with the factory to develop. The Hopper requires a high discharge battery to feed its 45-watt heater the power it needs. Your cell phone or laptop uses power at a slower rate compared to how large the battery is, making it much easier to produce. With the Hopper, we have a small package and need all the power out quickly, which is the most challenging type of battery to create.
We often get comments that the battery life on the Hopper is not as good as on other devices, and while that might be true, this is a trade-off between performance and size. With the Hopper, you can easily swap the battery on the go. If you use your power wisely, turning the device on and off between every hit, you can vape an enormous amount of herbs on a single charge.
Back to the cold weather! The cold means two things for your Hopper:
1. The battery will be cold when you start it up.
2. The air being heated by the device starts at a much cooler temperature.
A cold battery is an unhappy battery. Battery performance, in general, is worse when the battery is cold. If it is below 40 degrees and your Hopper is giving you the low battery indication when you first start it up, then you might want to pop your battery out and warm it in your hands for a few minutes. Once your Hopper is ready to rock, know that it is working double-time to warm up the icy cold air entering your device. Heating up cold air takes more energy and will result in shorter battery life.
In extremely frigid temps, your Hopper might display red and blue flashing lights. Warm it up in your pocket for a few minutes, and you’ll be ready to go.
The Hopper is built to withstand the winter weather, and we recommend enjoying it responsibly while you're out and about this winter season!
It’s getting colder, and snow has finally arrived in Colorado! Tis the season to prepare for the holidays, which a Hopper can certainly help with
. Since many of us intend to get outside this winter, we’re taking the time this post to discuss the Hopper’s battery performance and the effects of cold weather.The Hopper’s battery is a custom designed lithium-ion cell. The size and shape are non-standard, which you might find annoying. We chose to go this route to maximize the size of the battery without making the device any bigger. The Hopper was designed to be small, and there wasn’t a standard size that fit our parameters.
The battery is also a custom formulated chemistry that we worked with the factory to develop. The Hopper requires a high discharge battery to feed its 45-watt heater the power it needs. Your cell phone or laptop uses power at a slower rate compared to how large the battery is, making it much easier to produce. With the Hopper, we have a small package and need all the power out quickly, which is the most challenging type of battery to create.
We often get comments that the battery life on the Hopper is not as good as on other devices, and while that might be true, this is a trade-off between performance and size. With the Hopper, you can easily swap the battery on the go. If you use your power wisely, turning the device on and off between every hit, you can vape an enormous amount of herbs on a single charge.
Back to the cold weather! The cold means two things for your Hopper:
1. The battery will be cold when you start it up.
2. The air being heated by the device starts at a much cooler temperature.
A cold battery is an unhappy battery. Battery performance, in general, is worse when the battery is cold. If it is below 40 degrees and your Hopper is giving you the low battery indication when you first start it up, then you might want to pop your battery out and warm it in your hands for a few minutes. Once your Hopper is ready to rock, know that it is working double-time to warm up the icy cold air entering your device. Heating up cold air takes more energy and will result in shorter battery life.
In extremely frigid temps, your Hopper might display red and blue flashing lights. Warm it up in your pocket for a few minutes, and you’ll be ready to go.
The Hopper is built to withstand the winter weather, and we recommend enjoying it responsibly while you're out and about this winter season!
spoutti
Well-Known Member
I love the fc gh community. Informative, full of personnal exp, and quickness @biohacker
@biohackerdiandiandian
Member
Guys, I try to use the GH with Herbalizer steam roller. It's amazing.
diandiandian
Member
I realized the nitcore charger is not a perfect fit, it's normal? Using the nitcore intelligent i2 #2016 model.