Electric Cigarette Customization — To Mod or Not to Mod?
One of the great things about the electric cigarette is
that it is wide open to customization. In the early years, this often meant
modification. Modification still remains a popular practice in the vaping
community, but is it necessary?
E-Cigarette Modding—The Pros and Cons
Many Vapers are not satisfied with the bottom-line base models. Until
relatively recently, the only way to get specialized flavors, nicotine levels,
increased amounts of vapor and many other custom effects was to do it yourself.
In some cases, it is as easy as adding food grade flavorings to the nicotine
juice, in others, it could involve a drill and a soldering gun.
The problems with serious modifications that involve physically
altering the device is that there are several potential health risks to
MacGuyvering a vapor device. It could cause nicotine or other kinds of
poisoning, ruin the device and void the warranty. If a person wanted a
specialized experience, they needed to have a clear idea of what they were
doing, and the skill to pull it off.
Modern E-Cig Customization—Modding May Be
Obsolete
Nowadays, the market is full of customizable starter kits, flavors and
nicotine strengths. Unless you are a hobbyist, there is really not much need to
alter a digital cigarette. The current environment is much like the computer
environment that way—a consumer could buy a new, state of the art computer
custom-fit to their needs, or they could upgrade an old Commodore 64 to surf
the Internet, use modern software, and so on.
Detailed instructions on how to mod an electric cigarette for various
purposes are all over the Internet, especially in the forums. If creating your
own “Frankenvape” is your style, the information you would need is readily
available. However, if you do not fancy yourself a mad scientist, you can
simply order a customized e-cig. You can have your favorite flavor mixed with
your preferred nicotine strength, customized skins, and so many other features
without having to learn electronic engineering.
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