Where did you get the battery to kindof’ jump start your atomizer with? It looks like you have the larger battery inside nof some type of compartment and then somehow you stick it onto the end of the atomizer to get it to light up…that’s how it appears but the camera is on you not your hands, so it’s not really too easy to see what your holding or how you are holding it to get it to light up and warm.
Where can I get the components that you are holding to check mine with when they start slowing up? What is it that I need to buy or put together to do what you are doing?
It’s just really hard to see.
Wow, after I sent the question the site came up with a sign that said no responses to the Dead Atomizers part. Nice to see that afterwards instead of before I tried to figure out what you were using to do this with. LOL. Well, nothin’ new.
I have had to replace several (4 to be exact) automizers in just the last 5 months, They just do not seem to last very long. What can be done about that?
Not much. The parts are all considered consumables. The truth is they die after a certain amount of use. I’ve found cleaning them when you notice vapor production is going down really does help to keep the atomizer going. I have atomizers lasting me months. You might also want to try alternating atomizers and not just using the same one all day. That should help extend the life of all of your atomizers.
You can do it with a modded battery, a manual battery or you can even blow into your battery to activate it. If you blow from the LED end of your battery it will activate it and heat up the atomizer. Just make sure you take the cartridge out before you do this so you don’t burn it.
Where did you get the battery to kindof’ jump start your atomizer with? It looks like you have the larger battery inside nof some type of compartment and then somehow you stick it onto the end of the atomizer to get it to light up…that’s how it appears but the camera is on you not your hands, so it’s not really too easy to see what your holding or how you are holding it to get it to light up and warm.
Where can I get the components that you are holding to check mine with when they start slowing up? What is it that I need to buy or put together to do what you are doing?
It’s just really hard to see.
Karen.
Wow, after I sent the question the site came up with a sign that said no responses to the Dead Atomizers part. Nice to see that afterwards instead of before I tried to figure out what you were using to do this with. LOL. Well, nothin’ new.
That’s a modded battery. Those are much higher strength than the regular batteries that come with the kits.
That’s not me by the way, it’s a YouTube video someone made.
Modded batteries are usually much more expensive than regular batteries running from $100 – 200 normally. They are modified to fit the atomizers.
I have had to replace several (4 to be exact) automizers in just the last 5 months, They just do not seem to last very long. What can be done about that?
Not much. The parts are all considered consumables. The truth is they die after a certain amount of use. I’ve found cleaning them when you notice vapor production is going down really does help to keep the atomizer going. I have atomizers lasting me months. You might also want to try alternating atomizers and not just using the same one all day. That should help extend the life of all of your atomizers.
How do you heat the atomizer up before you drop it in a shotglass of water as you were describing in your video. Thanks Susan
You can do it with a modded battery, a manual battery or you can even blow into your battery to activate it. If you blow from the LED end of your battery it will activate it and heat up the atomizer. Just make sure you take the cartridge out before you do this so you don’t burn it.
where do you buy the modded battery, and what is a “maual” battery and how do you use the manual type?
You can get a couple of different one’s at http://cigarettereplacer.com/starter-kits . The manual only means you have to press a button to activate the battery