vapviking
Old & In the Way
Yes.Just a noob question, is there a different sized concentrate pad for the capsules? Just realised the conc pads don't fit
Yes.Just a noob question, is there a different sized concentrate pad for the capsules? Just realised the conc pads don't fit
I clean out my CU with a plastic scraper (a cut down heavy guitar pick), then use it in my Vapcap. The CU does condense a lot of vapour quite quickly, which means it is probably overkill for my low temp usage. It has to be designed to cool down the hottest vapour that the Mighty can produce. So it's understandable that it would have some downsides for the lower end of the temperatures.Does anyone know how much thc is lost in the cooling unit? is it like 10% or higher? Someone called it a reclaim factory, but how big a deal is it?
I'm jealous!Well, interesting story, I was sitting in a chair by the lakeshore where the water nearby was shallow, up north at a camp site, and the mighty was in my sweatshirt pocket (careless mistake). Suddenly it fell out into water that's 6 inches deep, to the bottom. It was underwater for about 1 second before I grabbed it out, I still remember seeing it laying there underwater, it looked like a watery grave for my dear friend.
One thing that might of helped save it is that I had the mighty inside a thin plastic bag (the one it comes wrapped in when purchased). Now that's not a sealed bag, so this plastic its in is completely open at the top. But that must of helped delay its submerging in water because all the water has to enter from the top of this plastic bag, rather than an instant submerging without it. A fraction of a second of difference probably, that and my quick reaction helped minimize water damage.
It was completely soaked anyhow. The display was temporarily warped, the vibration also temporarily didn't work, and the mighty did a weird grumbling noise for 10 minutes, while off. I held it over a camp fire to dry it off.
But to my amazement, it never stopped functioning, and the vibration and display came back to normal an hour later. That incident was three months after purchase, now I'm nearly at 2 years with a still perfectly functioning mighty.
To me it's like scraping a pipe for resin, those days are over!
As far as I know, some here with expirience said the batteries can not be changed by yourself, because S&B rigged them somehow. And I heard that changing batteries is about 80€ ... but only heard that.Anyone ever successfully RMA'd a device that was out of warranty? Only issue with mine is the battery life. Which is pretty bad now, after a few years of heavy use.
If not, I'm considering opening it up and switching them out myself.
I think contacting S&B for a quote on the batteries would be a good idea, you might get some bonus along with that service (cleaning, new housing(?)). Hey you don't know until you ask!Anyone ever successfully RMA'd a device that was out of warranty? Only issue with mine is the battery life. Which is pretty bad now, after a few years of heavy use.
If not, I'm considering opening it up and switching them out myself.
My serious concern and caution about using a flame is the chance of off-gassing that might occur from the plastic.for easiest cleaning thé cool element:
Take off
Turn upside down
Open mouthpiece
Hold bic lighter a couple inches over fine mesh screen and breathe in slowly
You should not be sucking in the flames
Just the heat
Get wasted
Take a nap
Wake up to a clean element for the next month
Fuck iso
Thanks bro! Will look into it.I think contacting S&B for a quote on the batteries would be a good idea, you might get some bonus along with that service (cleaning, new housing(?)). Hey you don't know until you ask!
On the other hand, there are a some here (and on Crafty thread) who have successfully changed their batteries. You need some soldering skills and a little savvy.
First we know was @Vambo1980 with his Crafty. He logged well over 600 hours. Search his earlier posts in Crafty thread.
some here with expirience said the batteries can not be changed by yourself, because S&B rigged them somehow.
Maybe, but it means for sure they are not meant to be changed and there could be an explanation about it.Rigged? I believe that they are soldered in. Don't know if that counts as rigging?
Their explanation is that it makes for better electrical contact and reduced resistance in the circuit, I believe. Also, with the Mighty there are two batteries in there so I presume there is some sort of balancer/load sharer circuit.Maybe, but it means for sure they are not meant to be changed and there could be an explanation about it.
Maybe it's a precaution to avoid stoners from attaching the wrong 18650. Exploding Mightys would be bad publicity.Their explanation is that it makes for better electrical contact and reduced resistance in the circuit, I believe. Also, with the Mighty there are two batteries in there so I presume there is some sort of balancer/load sharer circuit.
Then there is the built in revenue stream for replacements which most of us aren't too pleased about.
Any further revision/new model from S&B MUST have user replaceable batteries or I fear that they will fall to competitors who do offer this feature.
Rigged? I believe that they are soldered in. Don't know if that counts as rigging?
Do you know if they will update the Firmware/software in the battery changing process? The new features are quite nice. I like the countdown vibration before shut off.I think what @passenger might have been talking about is when somebody changed their Crafty battery, they came across a situation or circumstance where it appeared the device would not accept the new battery, or perhaps had lost some of it's 'electronic mind' while disconnected.
Maybe it required hot swapping like a burglar alarm or modern car?!
From memory I think the person was able to work around that problem, and get the device to accept the new battery and function again.
Or once they used and charged it a few times it calibrated itself again.
But I could be wrong on all counts!
Either way, getting it done by S&B remains attractive at times.
I want to check something myself, because somebody stated here before that S&B do not offer any repair services at all after your warranty expires.
I went ahead and verified this with S&B EU to be correct, and it's something to bear in mind, but I now wonder,
do they offer the battery changing or deep clean services after the warranty expires, or do these options cease also?
Just wondering if I need to decide on a battery change before my warranty is out?
Do you know if they will update the Firmware/software in the battery changing process? The new features are quite nice. I like the countdown vibration before shut off.
I just spoke to S&B US about this.I did actually ask if the new features of countdown vibration and boost could be beamed into my old Mighty at battery change or service time, and they said this would not be possible, but in some warranty circumstances they will replace your device with a new Mighty which would have all the new features on board.
I'm not sure about charging or heating characteristics or other uses for the firmware or if they would or could change those?
so u could be the chosen one to check if it will still work as a 'desktop' plugged in with dead dead dead batteries ?Getting about 1 session per charge at the moment
I guess so! hahaso u could be the chosen one to check if it will still work as a 'desktop' plugged in with dead dead dead batteries ?
-guess they will offer u the same in a few years
Did you have to make some payment? Under a warranty service?My new warranty replacement mighty arrived yesterday. They recieved my old one (15 months old) on the 3rd of November so 11 days for several emails, a payment and postage. More than happy with s&b for the 2nd time this year. I've had both a new crafty and mighty this year.