Altus coiless atomizer tank

He is right, coils are overcooking the flavour materials.

This is interesting.

 

Some more info and in stock!

Altus Tank Atomizer, a Coil-Less tank by Guo Vape

 

In this case I'd take the risk and spend that money and try it. But Mr. Lee don't understand.

 

Amazing! Coiling is not really funny for me even I am doing it regularly, and buying genuine coils is a huge budget... I need this! But they have cancelled all shipping outside US
If any of you guys are expecting to visit your US home country and buy one for yourself, may I ask to get one for me too ? (I will pay in advance for all the costs involved)

Edit: put this tank on a Provari Mod and you probably get the 100% US best combo in the world

 

if it works this is where things should go, IMO. The goal should be getting rid of the cotton as well. Just rinse it under water and ready to go.

Conversion kit for Kanger Subtank someone?

 

Highly interested in this one, I would like to know what is the material used in the "chip" that produces the heat.

Also it seems to work in TC mode from the video but since this is neither Ni, Ti or SS I wonder how you can measure the temperature on it...

 

Interesting, I wonder how much maintenance would be needed and how often the chip needs cleaning and replacing

 

From what I understood it never needs replacing just rewicking but more information would be welcome.

 

Interesting! Non-metallic, Non-toxic… Looking forward to get more specs.

 

That 25watt minimum is what blew it for me too. Not geared for MTL obviously.

 

The 25 W minimum in power mode is not a big problem. It could be simply due to inferiour energy efficiency of the CVU in comparison to a simple coil. Everybody knows light bulbs are actually very efficient in terms of heat production.

In TC mode it runs well at temps around 180 C - 200 C I understand. What do you get if you vape a coil at this temperatures? Cotton burns from about 220 C. Problem solved.

Lastly, there is no flavouring material which does not loose at high temperature. Than higher the temperatur than more losses, or as well chemical reactions. The lower operation temperature should drastically reduce undesireable "burning" or "heating" byproducts. It sounds to me like an ideal complement to TC.

 

If that's the case then this would certainly be less efficient and batteries will need charging at a minimum 25% more. I think we'd all like to see the opposite happen.