My 1st concentrate pen was a persei with an hercule sr71 and kiss carts. The hercule was too hard, I filled the bottom chamber twice in 2 sessions. I didnt want to reclaim everyday, so I went with the kiss way. Its almost impossible to over heat with 3.7v, so I guess its the best to start getting familiar with oil vaping. I prefer 7.4v because of the power. But you can burn your oil at 7.4v..
My 1st concentrate pen was a persei with an hercule sr71 and kiss carts. The hercule was too hard, I filled the bottom chamber twice in 2 sessions. I didnt want to reclaim everyday, so I went with the kiss way. Its almost impossible to over heat with 3.7v, so I guess its the best to start getting familiar with oil vaping. I prefer 7.4v because of the power. But you can burn your oil at 7.4v..
I feel I could tackle the herc after 1 month of kiss usage. Im satisfied with 7.4v kiss vaping, so the herc can still wait for me
Its as you like. Dab is a good method; cleaner cart, easy to know what you vaped, no need to scrape reload the cart as you get close to finish it. I did use it more as a cartridge though, with 7.4v. Im not sure what 3.7v will do with a filled kiss, but I have to consiredably press the fire button longer (I still need a lot of improvement there) to get comparable results with a dab load at 7.4v. Harder to burn the oil with a filled cartridge.
In my opinion you can get a cheapo Harbor Freight or other multi meter that can adequately measure resistance, for $20 or less, and it's all you need, if you don't mind doing a little math- the cheap meters usually don't subtract inherent resistance- some do. w9's circuit tester is a simple, affordable version that couldn't be easier to use. Either of those things are cheap and will prevent you from toasting another top due to an incorrectly assembled Herc.
True. But I feel like, in general, if I'm spending money on new gear anyway, then I want it to be the best quality I can realistically get. I'd mainly avoided the UP tester because it's just a single-purpose device when I can get a meter and have it available to use on other stuff in addition to testing carts. I've just been putting it off too long though.
Cool! I have a blue point (cheap line of Snap On) meter that works ok, it is not as nice as a good Fluke. You can certainly spend a lot on a good meter; my $~120 unit has lasted for nearly a decade of automotive and marine troubleshooting. A few sets of leads over the years...
Get the herc. Nothing is better. The learning curve is a bit of a bitch but so worth the results.
I noticed that too. What a scam! Gets you on the site pretty quick though.
I wonder if it has the newest button assembly?
