These users likely have the know-how to decipher when things are working, and more importantly, when they aren’t. Yes, I know companies have made similar “ autodetect” devices with much more power output, but those are aimed at experienced, high-wattage vapers. Without knowing what the device is doing, or WHY it’s doing it might make it simple to puff away, but it does nothing to educate them on safe vaping practices. Though I understand Joyetech’s goal of making vaping as simple and accessible as possible for newcomers, allowing them to simply slap on a tank and vape up to 50 unregulated watts is irresponsible. This is where I had my first problem with the CuBox. Instead, the mod detects the coil, and makes automatic adjustments for what it “feels” will be an optimal power level. That’s because the CuBox is basically a direct wattage device, with no adjustment capabilities. Though the CuBox has a 50-watt maximum output, there is no indication of this anywhere on the display, so users are going to have to trust the technology. Instead of any wattage and power readings, the minimalist screen features nothing more than a Joyetech logo, indicating the mod is on, and a five-bar power meter. The most notable part of the CuBox is its lack of any meaningful display.
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