Ahh I understand.What I mean is, when I use something like my crafty for instance @ 385 the AVB has almost coffee color maybe a tinge darker. For me to achieve that same result with the Herbie it seems like I have to use the entire temperature range. If I vape @ 385 on the Herbie for a bunch of hits the AVB won't be that dark at all and still looks vapable. If I stay at that number the vapor production thins out, so I began going further and further out in the range. Seems like in order to keep extracting from your material you need to keep increasing the temps...and in order to get just about everything out of it you need to go to the end of that spectrum. What amazes me though is even at these temps the hit is still very tolerable and doesn't really seem like it's that high in all actuality. I wouldn't dare bring my Crafty/Mighty up that high lol!
All I'm getting at is in order to fully vape your material you need to really turn the temps up on the Herbalizer. Even 410 to me is high. I'm used to doing 385 as my set temp on my Cano, and Crafty/Mighty and not having to go any higher than that. I thought once you pass the 385 threshold you start losing the benefits of vaping? Just kinda baffled as to why I need to go over 400 degree to fully vape my stuff with the Herbie, but the Crafty doesn't need to go over 380 really.
The ABV from the Herbie is much lighter compared to a lot of other vapes for the given temperature. It's still extracting everything from that given temperature band but it's not getting it as dark. You do not need to get it above 385 to be extracting most if not all the THC. Though some like me will chase the high temps for the CBC, quicker extraction times and a fuller experience of the strain.
The Herbie is excellent at high temps and I'm usually using mine at 390 and above. Yes, you do need to hit the high temps to really get everything out, in terms of getting all the cannabinoids out. You're just going to get a more sleepy high that feels more like it does when you smoke.