everyone talks about the battery but what about the carts and atomizers ect...are those being scrutinized as much as they could be (quality control , high grade parts, non toxic ect) ?
Sure MSDS reports is what you need.
everyone talks about the battery but what about the carts and atomizers ect...are those being scrutinized as much as they could be (quality control , high grade parts, non toxic ect) ?
I didn't say or claim anything... Just copy pasted. Have you taken one of the Dabbler batteries apart? Hard to see what's inside when all you see is the outside.
Just because people arnt calling it an ego doesn't mean it's not.
The form factor is a Ego, basically a name that stuck when joy tech came out with the first ego batteries. Like cotton swabs or more commonly known as qtips.
everyone talks about the battery but what about the carts and atomizers ect...are those being scrutinized as much as they could be (quality control , high grade parts, non toxic ect) ?
My question has anyone taken it apart and looked at it?
Yes. I mentioned back a few posts that my Dabbler battery broke and I did take it apart. Not knowing what to look for, since i'd never had to or wanted to take apart an e-go battery, I looked on Youtube at other peeps taking apart their e-gos and it looks identical to my eyes. Also, if these batteries are tuned to the Dabbler carts or whatever, shouldn't I see a performance drop or a burn out of the cart or something when using a non-dabbler battery? I have for a good while now, with ZERO performance drop.I didn't say or claim anything... Just copy pasted. Have you taken one of the Dabbler batteries apart? Hard to see what's inside when all you see is the outside.
Nothing saying it has some special temp control.
I don't buy it, even if I can't disprove it.
I get it. "Crecent Wrench" is just an 'adjustable end wrench', originally made by the Crecent Tool Company. Better than a Monkey wrench for most uses....a common name from a different sort of source.
What it's called wasn't the original issue, IMO, at least not what prompted me to post. It was the rejection as impossible the claims that the Dabbler had temperature control in operation.....as I've said several times I've no idea how Ego got into that conversation more so since we both know cosmetics is not the determining factor in such things. I'm sure you too object to the idea that Omicron V1 is a cheap, repackaged e-cig with an obsolete connector. Or that the Omicron cart is just a cheap cartomizer with threads to match.
I'm just saying I favor giving the guy the benefit of the doubt if I think it's at least possible, I'm not about to call him a liar based on looks of his product.
An excellent point. From a health standpoint that's where the important stuff is for sure. The electrons from the battery aren't going to hurt you no matter, the safety issues are with the cart. Many savvy guys are concerned about such things, some might say overly concerned, but that's a pretty subjective call I think.
Ironically it's easier to get a handle on the battery part since there are more knowns to work with.
Thanks for reminding us. Easy (and fun sometimes) to get distracted.
I sure haven't. I'm not at all convinced you can tell by inspection, the hardware could be identical. The way to know is to actually test the function. The alleged maker states:
"Holds it's Temperature : When you blow on the red-hot coil of a genuine Dabbler, you will notice the wire will stay red-hot. Imitation products will immediately cool off and loose the red color, even when the battery is operating at full capacity."
http://vape-pen.com/Home.php
I've never been a wire blower myself, but perhaps this is a useful test....and one that doesn't require cracking the unit. I'm not sure, since it charges as it's used in 'passthrough mode', you can tell by current draw but that's probably the way I'd first try to test the theory.
OF
OF, what made you change your mind?
Paired with their atomizer it's a constant temperature and never changes. This does not mean temperature control.
Actually that's exactly what temperature control means, holding the temperature in the face of change....keeping it constant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperature_control
What did you think temperature control meant?
OF
I think what he meant is that the voltage is always constant. IIRC this system is supposed to control temp by adjusting voltage. if the voltage is the same with
and without load, then one might assume that there is no control going on in regards to heat at the element.
OF majority if ego batteries do that.
Form factor != internal componentsGuys not arguing just discussing.
Of it's called an ego because that's what the form factor is.
What your saying now is that dabbler is now a pulse width modulation?
Form factor != internal components
Guys not arguing just discussing.
Of it's called an ego because that's what the form factor is.
What your saying now is that dabbler is now a pulse width modulation?
Right, my point was that just because it looks like an eGo on the outside doesn't mean that the exact same components are inside of it. What constitutes temperature control exactly? I would have thought that if it recognizes that the heating element is hotter than it should be, that cutting power until it drops to an acceptable level would be temp control? Sure, it's a rudimentary form of temp control, but isn't that still temp control?
OF, no disrespect to you but You clearly left out a BIG part of that post. In between "Likewise" and "You" paragraphs you said this "Once 'spin' on technical terms for marketing advantage (what I call 'hype') raises it's head it's hard to get past, at least for me. No doubt about it, 'controlled temperature' and 'silica and fiber glass free' are sales advantages."Did you read on, or just go looking for trouble? I backed off because two posts later he explained that part:
"Temperature controller is a huge YES. A smart circuit measures the resistance of the heating element while you hold the button down. Since the wire we use changes its resistance with temperature, the controller knows the temperature of the wire. If the wire is cooler than the target temperature, the heater runs at power and vigorously boils off the wax until it's gone. If the temperature strays above the set point the heater pauses until the temperature falls again. All of this happens 10 times a second. Well shit, that's as far as I should go for now. Beyond that is all secret- what's programmed into the microchip, how it actually does its thing."
Which I took as being at least reasonable, still do. The change you ask about came the day, two posts later:
http://fuckcombustion.com/threads/vapor-brothers-dabbler.8595/page-2#post-358440
Where I said in part in response to this issue (remember there were several there):
"Likewise, I understand the idea of temperature sensing you suggest, have used it (resistance change to determine temperature) for copper coils and the like over the years. Never seen any a working example for something like this. It's, of course, a very easy thing to test (although I don't feel inclined to buy one just to do so.....).
You have a good reputation, no doubt well earned. That fits with my tendency to take folks at their word. I'm simply calling them as I see them and giving my reasons for doing so. How seriously that should be considered folks can decide for themselves. In general, it's a very good thing new products are entering the market, in that I wish you well."
So, when answered by a reasonable explanation I backed off....get the difference? IMO important to question thing, but also 'right' to take someone at their word when they offer a reasonable answer.
Does that clear it up for you? Thanks for asking. Just out of idle curiosity where do you think the observation that 'this cart only has two pins, how can you do that without connections for a sensor' came from? I believe I was first to point that out and the first guy to accept the maker's answer?
OF