The Solo vaporizer by Arizer is pretty cool, and along with the Pax I think it’s one of the best portable vapes currently available – there are just a few important things to consider.
It’s made by the same company that produces the Extreme-Q, which is a popular whip-style vape for home use.
The best part about the Solo is the vapor quality, it’s clean and tasty. However, this vape has the strongest draw resistance of any model I’ve reviewed.
This means that pulling through the glass stem feels like trying to drink a really thick milkshake through a straw, it’s hard, and you typically need to take about a 10-15 second draw to get a good amount of vapor.
Something else to keep in mind with this one is that even though it’s technically portable it’s a little too bulky, heavy and fragile to conveniently carry around with you on-the-go. That’s an area where I feel the Pax is a better choice because it’s smaller, lighter and faster to use.
I mainly recommend it for use at home when you just don’t want to deal with cords, I rarely take my Solo with me outside of my home.
If you’re thinking about buying a Solo definitely check out this store, that’s where I bought mine from. They’re a fully authorized Arizer dealer, which is important if you want a valid warranty, and they also provide excellent service.
VapeRating: 85/100
Video transcription:
The Solo is powered by an internal rechargeable lithium battery. It’s about as tall as a soda can but not as wide, and it actually has a little bit of weight to it.
This model is actually one of the better portable vaporizers I’ve tried, and there’s only a couple of downsides to it. It’s fairly simple and straightforward to use, and it only comes with a few parts.
Before you can start using this Vape you’ll need to charge it up, and it does come with a wall charger included. However, it’s important to note that with the included charger you cannot charge and operate this device at the same time. This isn’t a huge deal, but what it means is that if the battery runs out halfway through your session you’ll need to plug it in and let it charge for a little while before you can resume vaping.
This probably won’t happen, however, because one of the cool features is that it does indicate how much battery power you have left every time you turn it on, so you’ll be able to gauge if you have enough power for a full session.
So to turn the unit on you push the up and down arrows at the same time and hold for one second, then it will beep and immediately show you how much charge is left. Then, the unit sits in an idle state until you select the heat setting.
Now with this vape, just like the Extreme-Q made by the same company, I found that it works best set between 383°F and 392°F, which is the 4 and 5 settings on the Solo. As I make it a point to always mention, the best heat setting to use is really personal preference, so what you should really do is experiment on your own to find what setting you enjoy the most.
So once you hit the up arrow and the indicator reaches your desired heat setting, the unit will start to heat up and his red light will start blinking to indicate that the heater has been engaged. If you keep an eye on the indicator lights it will also show you what temperature the unit is currently at.
While it’s heating up you can put the unit aside and grab one of the glass stem pieces, which is where you will pack your herbs. It comes with two stems, one straight and one angled, and this little part sectioned off at the end is where your herbs will go.
So what you’ll do is you grind up your herbs real fine, and like most vaporizers the Solo performs best with material that is more on the dry side. Once you have your stem packed you can then insert it into the top of the unit.
Now the way that the stems fit inside the heating chamber is a little weird, because for me it didn’t seem like they would fit in at first, almost as if they were too wide. But then after playing around with it for a minute I got it to go all the way down into the chamber. You would think that this would mean that the stem would be held tightly in there but I actually found that they do wiggle around a tiny bit and it’s not exactly a snug fit.
I’ve heard mixed reports from people about how the stems fit inside the chamber, and it seems that there’s a few different versions of this Vape floating around out there. The model number of the one I have happens to start with M107.
So the unit itself will reach the temperature you set fairly quickly, generally in under a minute or two, but before you actually start vaping you’ll want to insert the stem peace with your herbs and wait another minute or so for it to heat up. What this will do is give you better vapor draws right from the start.
So after waiting that extra minute for it to heat up you could start taking draws. Now one of the first things you might notice, which is different from many other portable vaporizers, is that there seems to be a good amount of resistance when you are taking your draw with this vape. What I mean by that is that there doesn’t seem to be as much airflow through the heating chamber as some other vapes.
This doesn’t seem to affect the quality of the vapor, it just might take you a few times to get used to it if you are not someone who is used to pulling very hard when you take draws.
So what I really like about the Solo is that it produces some of the best tasting vapor you’ll find from a portable Vape. The heating element and chamber seem to do a great job at vaporizing your material without under or over heating it.
Because of the slight resistance you’ll feel, it’s a little difficult to get big vapor clouds from this thing, but I found that a nice slow 10-second draw will consistently provide a good medium-density vapor.
Also, as a nice little bonus feature, the glass stems that they provide with the Solo do fit nicely inside the standard 14 mm or 14.5 mm slides that most water pieces have. Some people have found that filtering the vapor through water can help smooth it out and reduce possible irritation.
The Solo also has an automatic shutoff timer which will turn the unit off automatically after running for 12 minutes. This is just about the amount of time you’ll need for a full session, but if you find that you need a little more time you can quickly turn the unit back on and resume vaping.
Through my testing I was able to get about eight full 12 minute vape sessions before the battery ran out. Then, it takes about an hour and two to fully recharge it again.
One of the last things to consider with the Solo is that they don’t include a carrying case or anything when you buy it, so if you do plan on carrying this around with you you’ll have to have somewhere safe to keep it so the glass stems don’t break by accident.
Overall I think this is a very good product and I’m sure I’ll be getting a lot of good use out of it.
If you think this Vape is right for you go to SoloVape.info which is where I got mine from, and they are a fully authorized dealer with excellent customer service, so I definitely recommend you check them out.
If you want to see some more reviews and see how the Solo compares to other similar vapes, you should check out my website VapeCritic.com.
If you have any comments or questions feel free to send them my way, and thanks for watching!
so if you could only have one and had to choose between the arizer solo and iolite wispr or others in that price range witch would it be?
thanks 4 your help man.
The Solo would be my choice. Even though it might not be AS portable as some of the others (bc of the glass) I really enjoy the quality and taste of the vapor it produces.
would you recommend for a 1st vape?
Yea absolutely
As a 65 year old using medical herb I can say that the draw on the arizer solo is too difficult for me personally. Even though my Dr. recommended the solo, if you lack lung capacity or for any reason cannot handle a HARD DRAW then the solo is not for you. Getting old sucks.
Thanks for posting, I agree that this vape has some pretty significant draw resistance, the most I’ve felt in any of the models I’ve reviewed so far.
Hi,
The WHISPR is not suited to heavy usage. I went through three of them (in five months) before I sought an alternative.
I now have the Arizor Solo but the glass connection to the heat chamber seems really wobbly and it doesn’t actually fit into the heat element. Whereas the Arizor Extreme-Q for home use fits together smoothly. I am still learning on the solo I guess.
Yea the stem connection on the Solo is a little weird for me too, it wobbles around a bit, but I do like the quality and taste of the vapor from it.
They might have intentionally made that connection lose being that its glass and would be getting moved around…a little play likely reduces breakage? They obviously did lots of r&d so to have that be a poor quality issue seems unlikely.
Which one would u choose? The arizer solo or the vapir no2
I would go with the Solo, I find the vapor quality and taste to be a little higher.
Thanks for the reviews, very helpful in deciding what vape to go with. I’ll recommend your site to anyone shopping for a vaporizer
What about the Solo vs the Da vinci? I’m torn between the two.
I would have to recommend the Solo over the DaVinci. The quality of the vapor and the taste will be excellent with the Solo, the main downside being the draw resistance. The DaVinci doesn’t really have any great benefits in my opinion other than being smaller and lighter than the Solo, and it has at least a couple negatives.
One more comparison: Pax vs. Solo, what do you think? I’ve been reading up on both of them. It seems the Pax takes the cake on design and portability and the Solo on quality of vapour. I’m making the grand switch to only using vaporizers cause of a lung condition so I want something that’s good both for home and portable use. Do you have a recommendation?
Cheers for the videos btw, they’ve been super informative!!
Hey Johnny,
My apologies for the delayed response.
Pax vs Solo is a tough call, but overall I rate the Pax slightly higher and find myself preferring it when I’m on-the-go.
As you mentioned the Pax has a more advanced design and is definitely more portable (easier to carry around), but the Solo does produce slightly more vapor that is slightly tastier.
If I had to pick one I would still choose the Pax though, I really like it.
Glad you found the vids helpful, stay up!
I’ve never used a vapor before and want something that will last as well as portable. What do you recommend.
Ps. Your YouTube posts are awesome.
Hey sup,
If you’re looking for a portable vape there are currently 3 models I recommend the most: the Pax, the Solo and the Launch Box.
The Pax is what I consider the most portable and easiest to use, the Solo produces the best tasting vapor out of the bunch, and the Launch Box is good because it is very small, fast and inexpensive.
Glad you like the vids!
I think I’ll try the launch box because the pax isn’t able to be shipped to Australia yet, but dose the launch box come with a power adaptor? I’ve seen one on YouTube but can’t find one on the net. !
Cool – it doesn’t come with the power adapter but you can order it directly from Magic-Flight themselves
Let me know how you like it!
Thank you soo much for your help man!!! I’ll defently post back when I get it.
So you put the herb in the bottom of the draw stem, and then put it into the vaporizer body? Does the herb fall out of the stem as you are putting it into the vaporizer?
Yes exactly.
Normally nothing falls out when putting the stem into the chamber but if you do happen to have issues with that you could always hold the stem upright and turn the unit upside down to slide it on top.
The newest version of the solo vap has a expanding and contracting O ring inside of it to fit to the glass mouthpiece so it doesnt spin around or fall out. When you first get your solo vap you should let it go though one cycle(after the auto shut off) then firmly insert the mouthpiece. Yours could be loose and not fitting properly because the O ring may have never been set properly. Also, each glass mouthpiece vary slightly in size so if you change individual mouthpieces around(ex. Change from straight to curved) you will have to reset your O ring to fit the new mouthpiece. Something to keep in mind
.
Hey thanks for the tips
Hey Bud!!
could you explain what
“When you first get your solo vap you should let it go though one cycle(after the auto shut off)”
since I’m a noob and i don’t even know what that means.
also, I think I’ ve read you burn off some of the factory gunk first, and thensome other tips
Could you make like a quick compilate of all the stuff and tweaks and tips and tricks that as a user you both NEED to know, and also would benefit from knowing about the solo?
Thanks!
Hey Nati,
With most vapes it’s recommended to do a “dry run” when you first open it. This means turning it on, setting the heat to a high setting, and waiting 10-20 minutes, with the herb chamber empty.
This just helps ensure that any oils used in the manufacturing process are gone before you start using it.
I don’t have many tips or tricks with the Solo but one other thing a lot of people end up doing is putting a finer screen inside the glass stem. The holes that are pre-made in the stem are a little on the large side and can sometimes let your material pass through and get stuck on the inside of the glass.
How do you pack the stem so your medicine doesn’t fall into the device?
Thanks dude.
Hey what I do is after packing the stem I turn the unit itself upside down and then slide it on top. So basically the part where the herbs are only faces down once it’s inside the unit.
Due to your great vid review, I purchased my Solo back in June…it hasn’t failed me since. I am the type of medicinal user who likes to smoke on the go, meaning I travel a lot so I usually keep this handy device in the car. Rather than having to fool with a lighter with two hands, I can pack up my medicine and let it heat up as I drive. Then whenever I feel like it, I take drags every so often. It is great, discreet, and inconspicuous…people think I’m drinking from a bottle.
So thank you for your advice, I have enjoyed it since, and continue using it. Though I would recommend buying screens for it. It can get a lil messy.
CIAO
Awesome I’m glad to hear you like the vape and you’re getting good use out of it, thanks for staying in touch!
Vape it up!
Any way of getting the Pax posted to the UK?
I’m not sure sorry man :/ I think they’re still only shipping it within the US and Canada I believe.
great review. I have been using my Solo everyday since I got it around May this year. It hits like a beast at level 6 or 7.
Im looking for a portable vape. That good for herbs and concentrates like oils and pollen would you recommend this for that if not what other portable vape would be suited for both herbs and oils. I was considering the solo or the iolite.
Hey as of right now all of the vapes I’ve reviewed are designed for use herbs only. Some of them may work with some forms of oils or concentrates, but they weren’t really designed to so I don’t talk about it much. I’m hoping to expand into concentrate vapes in the near future – thanks for your post.
Thanks for the review! Can you recommend an easy way to clean the glass mouthpieces?
Hey no prob have you tried putting the stem in a ziplock baggie with some rubbing alcohol and shaking it up? That usually does the job for me, sometimes I also take a cotton swab afterwards to clean out any remaining bits.
best way to clean your stem: get some milk to boil and then put your stems into it. the fat of the milk will pull out all herbal remains. the best of this: add some honey to the milk and you have a nice shake wich will make you also happy
Hi, I’m totally new to using lettuce (herbs) and vaporizing. I haven’t done it in at least 13 years and that was smoking it. I have been very sick with an autoimmune/vascular disease and I’ve been on chemo and prednisone for 8 years. I’m in a lot of pain often and with prednisone it’s so hard to ever fall asleep. I cannot smoke herbs, but I’m getting some and was told to vape. Please help me…is this a good vape to start out with? It won’t be used all the time. Is it hard to get a hit? I have no idea what temp to use etc either. Consider me a kindergartener in terms of this. Any help is much appreciated.
Hey Colleen,
Vaporizing is definitely a good alternative, especially in a situation like yours (which I am sorry to hear about).
I’ll keep it real simple and give you a high-level overview first…
Portable vaporizers are more convenient when you’re on-the-go but desktop (home) units tend to produce more vapor that is more potent.
This doesn’t mean portable units won’t do the job, it just means you sacrifice a little bit of performance for portability.
This specific vape (the Solo) is one of the better portables, and I do like it and think it works well. It can produce a good amount of vapor and it has a good taste.
The drawbacks are that it has a good amount of draw resistance, meaning it can be a little difficult to pull. It’s not like regular smoking in that regard, it feels like a bit of work to get a good amount of vapor.
It will still do the job and I think it’s fairly easy to use and efficient.
This vape has 7 heat settings (1-7) and I’ve personally found that setting 4 or 5 produces the best results.
I hope this helps and if you have any other questions about this or others vapes let me know!
I cant decide between the solo and NO2. The resistance of the solo has me worried about clogging and herbs being pulled through the holes. Someone posted earlier about putting a screen in the chamber to help with the herbs being pulled through the holes. I was wondering if you’d tried putting a screen in the chamber to help with the resistance? Thanks in advance!!
Solo will produce more vapor, and it will taste better, but there’s really no way to avoid that draw resistance.
You can try fitting a screen in the stem to catch any tiny particles but I don’t personally do it and don’t think it’s really necessary. The particles never reached my mouth, if they do make it through the chamber holes they just get stuck to the side of the stem.
The NO2 doesn’t have that draw resistance, but overall I use my Solo more and think it’s the better of the two.
Hey man, great reviews, so very helpful! Have you ever had a chance to try a Thermovape and compare it to the Pax? That would be interesting!
Quick question about the Solo – are you able to hit it 4 or 5 times then turn it of then fire it up again later with the same stem pack without losing vapor between sessions? Suitable for hitting the same herb pack several times in the course of a day? Thanks!
Hey thanks,
Never had a chance to review a thermovape unfortunately, they discontinued it right before I was ready to buy one. They have a new model coming out real soon that I’ll probably pick up when it becomes available.
The Solo works best when you vape it all in one shot, but it is possible to stop mid-session and save the rest for later. The chamber is fairly small in this one so instead of doing that it might be better to just pack a smaller amount two separate times. Generally when you vape most of the flavor comes out in the first few draws, so when you re-vape used material it usually doesn’t taste that great.
How is the Solo at concealing smell? Im living at my parents place and they can’t know I smoke so this Ia the most crucial feature for me? I want the solo but I have heard nothing about the smell it produces
If odor is a big concern for you I’d probably lean toward a vape like the MFLB, where you can take smaller draws and disengage the heater between pulls.
You’ll get some odor with any vape, but models where you can turn off the heat between draws will give you more time to deodorize, or blow it out a window.
With the Solo and most other vapes the heater is engaged for the entire session, so you need to vape it all within a window of about 15 minutes. This vape produces a good amount of vapor which will have an odor to it, so you’ll need to do something to control it.
Hey, does -20 temperatures cause a problem for these nifty devices?
Thanks for the site, it’s been helpful.
Hey sup, temperatures that cold might affect the performance or battery life but I’m not totally sure, thank the lord it only gets down to the +20s where I live
Hey Bud,
How do you think the Solo compares to home units like the SSV? I want something for at home and like the freedom of the bag system from my Volcano but I find the bag to look very stupid and its also crackly and annoying and I’m sick of buying new bags they go stale to fast to me. I really liked the flavor of the SSV and was wondering because of all the good reviews on this unit if it compares to the vapor quality of the home vaporizers.
Thx
Hey Jen,
I think the Solo is good for a portable but I wouldn’t consider the vapor quality to be on the same level as the SSV or other desktop units.
The vapor it produces is good but it’s just not as strong, and there’s not as much of it. It’s also a bit hotter and therefore not as comfortable. It does have a good taste though, but that’s just one aspect of vapor quality I consider.
Vape it up!
hey bud,
i have the pax and i find myself cleaning it at least 2 times a week and was wondering if this vape needs to be cleaned that often and how much fits into one bowl and how many draws you can get from a packing and what is the cloud size compared to the pax
Thanks
and how long is the battery compared to the pax
Sup Johnny,
The Pax definitely requires a little more detailed cleaning than the Solo, but the Solo does also build up residue fairly quickly in the glass stem. Overall though the Solo is less maintenance.
The Solo chamber size is a little smaller than the Pax, so you’ll get slightly fewer draws from a single packing. However, the vapor it produces is slightly denser and slightly tastier than the Pax vapor, just a little.
This vape is also a bit bulkier and heavier, and one of the pieces is glass, so it’s not quite as convenient or easy to use on-the-go.
Battery life is pretty close but the Solo might last about one session longer, approximately 75 mins versus 60 mins on medium heat settings.
Hey, I was wondering how long do you think the battery in the solo would last untill it needs to be replaced? 2 years? More/Less?
Thanks
Hey Ben yea I’d say 2 years is probably a reasonable estimate, maybe a little longer depending how it’s used. I’ve had mine for about 8-9 months and it still seems to hold a charge very well, I haven’t noticed any significant reduction in battery life yet.
I like the PAX, but I’m on the road a lot so I need something with a bigger battery. I’m trying to decide between the Solo and the new Vapor Blunt 2.0 (NOT the old, huge monstrosity, but the new version that came out in December). Any recommendations/ thoughts?
I personally feel the Pax is the vape to get if you’re on the road a lot, because it’s the most convenient to carry and store and it’s the easiest to use while you’re doing other things.
The Solo is cool and I like it but I don’t take it outside my home, and I haven’t had a chance to review the new vaporblunt yet so I can’t comment on that much, but thank you for the request.
Hey there!
Thanks for this review. I just bought the Pax but am very seriously considering exchanging for the Solo because I’ve read/heard that the cleanup on the Pax is annoying. I don’t know if this is a factor but I’m using for insomnia and was wondering if you still prefer the Pax over the Solo, if you think the cleanup on the Pax is a drag and if one might be better for insomnia. I’ll be using this in my home only but would like to be able to carry it in my bag when I’m away for the night. I would very much appreciate your thoughts!!!
Minty
Hey Minty,
I like both the Solo and the Pax. I think they perform similarly but have a distinct difference…
The Solo is a little heavier and bulkier, and it’s also more fragile (because of the glass stem). The Pax is way more convenient to carry around and use on-the-go, but as you mentioned there is more maintenance involved to keep it clean and functioning at peak performance.
So I think it really comes down to how you will be using the vape most – if you want to be able to quickly and easily throw it in your bag and take it with you when you leave home, you want the Pax. But if you use it mainly at home and don’t need to it to be super-portable, the Solo is a great choice.
hey man,
I’m looking for an alternative to smoking, as I’ve been smoking the herb for 4 years on almost a daily basis. I don’t want the odor lingering in my place any longer and I’m looking for an affordable, durable vape. Durable in a sense that I will be using it multiple times a day for months at a time. Through some research, I decided that the Magic Flight Launch Box was my best choice (I forgot to mention that I prefer portable). My only problem is that one of my friends bought it for college and didn’t like it. I’ve been looking at the solo and its really caught my eye.
Is it worth the extra however much? I’m prettttty broke right now.
How does going from smoking daily to either of these vapes compare?
If neither of them really worth it or should I invest in a cheaper manual flame vape such as the vape genie (this thought just popped into my head my apologies if it’s a dumb question) ?
Thanks!
also, I’ll be using it often with my girlfriend who isn’t the brightest bulb sometimes if you catch my drift. I’ll also be medicating with plenty of new people here and there so is the solo significantly easier to operate? Will it be worth the extra money? Like I said before, I’m on a pretttty tight budget but I’m dying to buy a vaporizer I cannot have the extremely strong odor of smoke in my place any longer.
Hey Jordan,
The Solo is a great vape, and I’d definitely consider it durable and well-made.
The main issue I have with it, as far as it being a portable vaporizer, is that you really can’t fit it in your pocket or easily carry it around.
It’s a little heavier and bulkier than other portables, and it does have that glass stem which makes it a little more fragile.
However, if you’re going to use it mainly at home, and just want the freedom of no cords, it’ll definitely do the job.
The main way it’s going to differ from smoking is in how it feels while vaping. This vape has a fairly strong draw resistance, and you need to take about a 10 second draw to get a lot of vapor, so it’ll just a little getting used to.
I like the MFLB too and I use mine often, but it’s a little trickier to use and doesn’t produce as much vapor (it’s still potent though).
So based on everything you said you need, I think the Solo will work. It’ll be easy for your girlfriend and friends to vape with it, you’ll just want to tell people to be careful with the glass.
Also I’m assuming you want a portable vape, but if you don’t need it to be portable there are desktop units you can get in the same price range that will produce more vapor that is stronger (Da Buddha, Hot Box).
Do you know if it would harm the battery to charge it after every 2-4 bowls? Just to make sure I always have a full charge.
Hey from what I’ve researched it’s actually good for lithium-ion batteries when you keep recharging them after each use, or when they’re down to roughly 80% capacity, as opposed to draining the battery completely before charging.
I am allergic to any kind of smoke so I need something that has zero combustion or else my throat swells up. I tried the atmos raw but it was basically an electronic pipe. I need to know before the investment which vaporizers truly do vaporize and what you reccomend for portable vapes in that respect.
Yea the AtmosRaw is a combuster…
But none of the other vapes I’ve reviewed work like that, so you’d be good with any of them.
If you look at my homepage generally any vape I rate 80/100 or higher is one that I personally like and recommend, and none of them combust.
Finally got one and you are right it is simple and great. You might not have had this info when you reviewed, but mine come with special instructions that if the glass tube does not go in readily to charge the unit fully and run the heat cycle for 1 full 12 minutes session. The stem then goes in with very little effort. The only q I have is does the higher the heat setting produce more vape or just burn herb faster.. [edited]
Cool glad you like it, thanks for posting an update.
There is a sweet spot (or range) as far as the best temperature to vape at. I’ve personally found the 4 and 5 heat settings (383°F and 392°F) to provide the best quality vapor.
If you raise the temp higher than that you might get a tiny bit more vapor, but not always, and it will make the vapor taste harsher.
Bud,
Ur site was instrumental in helping me purchase my 1st vape. First the solo is a top notch semi-portable unit. 2nd ur heat setting is spot on, u have to be patient, but (draw resistance aside) the solo does not disappoint. Users must make sure they get the most recent units! Thanks chief and keep vaping!
Hey glad to hear it, thanks for the feedback!
Hi,
I bought a Pax because I can’t smoke anymore. I’m a singer and it affects my throat. The Pax is a huge improvement over regular smoking but I still find it slightly aggravating my throat. I happened to try my friend’s Iolite yesterday and it was very clearly a cooler and more soothing experience of vapor. But I don’t like the idea of butane or that noise it makes. What about the Solo? Do you think the Solo provides a higher quality of vapor? I seriously need to get something that vaporizers, not just combusts better. Can the solo be compared to something like Dabuddha? I mean, is the basic concept of the portable Solo closer to vaporizing with a home unit?
Thanks so much for your time and attention in answering my question!
whats your thoughts on the arizer solo vs the pinnacle vaporizer?
Hey I haven’t tried the Pinnacle yet but I think I’m going to be reviewing one in the next few weeks, I’ll post a vid if/when I do.
Aloha from Hawaii! Thank you for all of your comments to all of the users on this site. I’ve read a bunch of different review sites, blogs, forums, etc., and your site by far has the best information out there. I think all of also appreciate your timely responses and the positive vibe that you hit us with. Hope all of that karma comes back to you brah. I’m about to pull the trigger on that solo yalls keep talking about. A bit more expensive than the no2 which I was also looking at, but whatevers. Mahalo again for your good work!
Just want to start off by saying your awesome and the information you provide is second to none. Just got the Solo and I couldn’t be more pleased. But with its small bowl I find it hard to stir during a session. Any tips on stirring and getting an even vape?
Hey Ed,
Glad to hear you’re enjoying the vape
I don’t typically stir my material with this one, if you take enough draws it should vape it all the way through
Experiment a little with grinding finer, or packing tighter, you might get more even coverage
Stay up!
Hey bud I was hearing that the earlier solo models had problems such as flaking and off gassing. Do you know if a model purchased in july/august of 2012 may have those problems? The model # starts with M1D if that helps.
Hey Adam I’m not really sure, I haven’t heard about that, but I got mine in early 2012 and it doesn’t seem to have any issues like that, my version starts with M107.