Okay, so I recently got my hands on the Smok Nord Pro. First thing I noticed, it had been sitting in its box for a while, maybe a few weeks, or even months. Even though it powered up just fine, I figured it was a good idea to give it a once-over before I started using it.
So I grab the user manual, which, by the way, is also available as a PDF file or a text file online. I found out that the Smok Nord Pro is a pod system with an 1100mAh battery. Not bad.
I started fiddling with it, trying out different wattage settings. I quickly realized that if I go too high, or if I puff too frequently, the juice runs out really fast. Another thing I noticed was that if the coil isn’t soaked enough, that also makes the juice disappear quickly. So, I decided to stick to lower wattage settings and made sure to let the coil soak for a bit before I took a puff. Also, I cut down on how often I was puffing.
Then I played around with the power button. I found out that if I hold it down for more than 8 seconds, the white LED light flashes five times. That’s some sort of time-over warning, I guess. And if the device gets too hot, it goes into some kind of high-temperature protection mode. Oh, and there’s a power lock feature too, which stops it from firing when it’s locked. Handy.
One more thing I learned is about the LED light. It turns white when I’m vaping, which is pretty normal. But if there’s no pod in it, the light flashes four times. And if I hold the power button for more than 8 seconds, it goes into some kind of protection mode. Good to know.
Here’s a quick rundown of what I figured out:
- Time Over: White LED flashes 5 times if you vape for more than 8 seconds.
- High Temperature Protection: The device stops working if it gets too hot.
- Power Lock: You can lock the device so it doesn’t fire.
- Low Juice: Keep an eye on the juice level, especially with high wattage or frequent puffs.
- Coil Saturation: Make sure the coil is properly soaked to avoid using up the juice too fast.
So, that’s my experience with the Smok Nord Pro so far. It’s a neat little device once you get the hang of it. I’m still experimenting with it, but these are the basics that I’ve picked up. Hope this helps anyone who’s just getting started with it.
