And there is two major points imo with those units:
-2 dead extreme zones of non heating in the tube, so you have to locate the load with brass screens in the heating zone.
-taste/smell of indutrial rubber with mouth piece
-draw avalaibility, if you take the MP out the chamber is sealed, no bottoms holes. so the air flow is dicted by ceramic MP filter, the flux could be chaotic.
-the first point implies a loading with two brass filters, not so convenient.
-Price is too high for what it feels.
I enjoy to vape at restaurant though, so brillant design.
I dedicated the long tube to aromatherapy, We tried also with aromatic plants like VB mixs, the t vape is a beast for an heavy chamber load.
For the two deadzones, I actually took @
Edward Hyde 's advice and decided to test putting cotton on the bottom of the chamber. First off, it has been working well; I pulled the end of a q-tip and made it circular, then stuffed it from the bottom, screwed on the battery, and flattened from the top with a nail. (Thanks @
Hammer Vaporizer )
When I load I use a Hammer stem to transfer and ensure proper load size, I drop my nail on top of the herb and press gently. This will prevent any herb from coming into my mouth as I don't use a screen*.
This is cheaper than a PAX and you can get it for under 100 if you're patient, theultimatevaporiety doesn't seem to be slowing down the T-Vape offers. Not really sure what you specifically mean by the "for what it feels." though.
For the mouthpiece, the ceramic filter is just a clog and should be removed, *with my two mouthpieces I have one with cotton in it to collect oils, and the other I used with MFLB stems (I cut the mouthpiece about a third from the bottom (where the nipple really starts to indent) I suggest cutting at the part where the hole gets smaller).