Because convection applies the heat directly over most of the surface area everywhere.fathomlessness said:Why do you want convection so strongly? Surely conduction vapes will work with salvia? The ones that go to 230c anyway.
Conduction heats up the sides of the bowl, which toasts the contact points, but the entire inside of the bowl get cooked very slowly and at a lower temperature.
So if salvinorin is hard to vaporize, you need the powerful convection ones.
Conduction vapes are much slower at extracting everything (it usually takes about 4-10 times more hits to finish a conduction bowl compared to convection).
And you also usually need to wait between hits for the bowl to reheat again.
So if you need to vape something at a very high temperatures very quickly, convection is the way to go. To heat the insides of the bowl to the right temperature by condcution the bowl could char and ignite on the contact with the hot plates. And the slow speed of condcution vapes would make breakthroughs impossible (but if you want a mild and longer experience you might be able to achieve that with a conduction vape).
Convection vapes are like joints and convection vapes are more like bongs.
And I'm prefering convections for basically the same reasons as why bongs are better for salvia than joints. Both is smoking, but the bong is going to work much better.
Also all the reports of vaping salvia I've seen:
Conduction - everyone reported a failure or very weak effects.
Convection - Amazing success or mild success at worst.
Vapcap is partially a convection vape, it heat up quickly, it's strong and coold down quickly. I think vapcap might also work well. But not as powerful as pure convection desktops.fathomlessness said:...conduction vape that goes to 230c like vapcap.
Yes I also got the idea of VG being possible, but didn't include it because of the difficulty.fathomlessness said:The only cheap convection heater on the market is GVG or VG but the vapor genie is actually rather finicky about getting the precise temperature, its a steep learning curve as to how far to hold the flame away and more often than not gets a lil toasted.
As I said, it's wattage controlled so it doesn't really make sense to rate any specific temperature to it. Maybe it means that's the temperature you get on an average hit, but if you hit it slower it will be hotter. I can ignite a bowl on any 7+ setting if I hit it slow enough. Also I have vaped salvia on 8, then 9, then 10. All wattages worked equally well, I think 10 would allow me to pull faster to get same results as 8, which I think could fail if I hit it too fast.fathomlessness said:Also, the e-nano is rated to go just past 230c, you were vaping eveything around setting 7/8, therefore the temperature must certainly be under 230c.