Dry Herb Vaporizers

It is a device that heats flower to the point where the active compounds turn to vapor but stops short of combustion. Nothing catches fire, so what you inhale is vapor rather than smoke, and the leftover material is browned rather than ash.

Pure convection. Air is heated and then pulled through the chamber, so the flower is never in direct contact with the heating element. That gives more even extraction and better flavor than a conduction chamber that heats by touch.

The Mini runs from 320F to 430F. Around 345F is the sweet spot for light, flavorful vapor. Around 410F produces noticeably more vapor volume. Lower settings stretch material further, higher settings finish a bowl faster.

Yes, with the oil cup. The cup is a small glass insert that holds concentrate and retains heat, sealing the chamber so nothing escapes. Without it the Mini is set up for flower only.

It carries a 1600mAh high rate li-polymer cell, which is generous for a device three inches tall. Warm up is quick and the OLED screen reports the temperature and the state of the device as you go.

Yes, and it matters more with convection than with anything else. Air has to pass through the packed material evenly. Whole or roughly torn pieces leave gaps that air rushes through and dense clumps that never heat properly.

Let it cool completely, empty the chamber, and clear the vapor path with a cotton swab and high strength isopropyl. The screen assembly and mouthpiece come off for cleaning and are replaceable once resin stops coming out of them.

It sits between the chamber and the mouthpiece as a physical barrier, so loose particles stay out of the draw. Made from silicone and metal, it is an original equipment part and it is the first thing to swap when airflow feels restricted.

No. Smoke is the product of combustion, where material actually burns. A convection vaporizer holds the temperature below that point, so the active compounds are released as vapor and the material is left toasted rather than reduced to ash.