I've been using the TinyMight for a while now (since UK lockdown number one back in March/April) and in that time I've had the odd issue.
Everything had been working fine, but I'm a tad clumsy and have dropped it.
After not seeing any warnings I did a complete disassemble to find the issue (I actually don't have much previous experience on this front, but nonetheless went ahead). The first time, it seems that the force of some drops had pushed the battery connector on the circuit board. I just slightly adjusted that so the battery didn't have any wiggle room like it had been doing.
Yesterday, after noticing a certain amount of lessening quality in my TM I decided to do another breakdown.
I completely unscrewed everything, as my board actually doesn't have the "Don't screw with the screw warning" that previous units seemed to have. Much to my dismay, I fear I had broken the unit as it didn't seem to work anymore. No heat, but there was clearly still battery power and there was still a clicking. I built, took apart and rebuilt a few times. I nearly gave up and decided to rebuild one last time, this time making sure to pay attention to the heater, I think it had been moved in the glass and the connection was either loose or not connected at all. Feeling defeated, I put it back together after having moved the heating section within the glass mildly. To my surprise new life had been given, and it appears the Vape is now functioning similarly to how I originally receive the TM... SUCCESS!!
It goes without saying, that maybe I was a bit irresponsible for attempting this all myself. I feel I got lucky, as my original guess for the issue was actually completely wrong. I nearly broke the unit because of my over confidence, but I got lucky.
Although I can truly attest the design and quality of this vape. It really isn't overcomplicated like other vapes, it's very easy to use and clean (unlike my previous Davinci IQ, that was horrible to clean). I feel like almost any other electronically powered vape would be too complicated in its design to potentially fix it or attempt to fix it. But I managed just that with the Tiny Might, although I don't think I would advise anyone else to do similar, as I was close to having to downgrade just in time for Christmas.
I love my TM and I really didn't want any time without it. It's the best portable for my personal use I've ever had. Having it back at full function is great. So in the long run I'm happy I did tinker, and am happy the vape is built in a way that I was able to trouble shoot myself. I'll highly likely avoid any further teardown's until I absolutely need to.