Neutral points
o The location of the fire button is used to, it would be appropriate ergonomic slightly higher in better hands
o The Clearomizer (at least the Aspire Nautilus) has about 1 mm away from the battery carrier when it is screwed. Although this can be compensated for by high turn of the threaded ring, but it remains a visible gap under the compensation ring, I do not think so very nice.
What I do not like
- The positive pole of VAMO V6 can be adjusted as specified in the description. He has a thread and is like a screw head executed. On my machine this Pluspolschraube but extremely smoothly. This results in screwing and unscrewing the Clearomizers often with an adjustment of the position of the positive pole. I must therefore regularly turn these positive with a screwdriver upwards again, so that a contact is established and not the message "Without Atomizer" appears on the display.
I am running this reason constantly a screwdriver with me, I think that's very funny but not really .....
Conclusion: The VAMO V6 is in itself a wertig processed product and I like it very visually. By the problem with (although variable) but fixed positive position I advise, however the purchase of VAMO 6 only to Clearomizern who sprung a positive pole. The Aspire Nautilus used by me has also not.
The constant carrying a screwdriver, so you can really steam is indeed absurd. I pay attention in any case in the future with all purchases of battery makers and Clearomizern strictly ensure that the components have a spring-loaded pin. Something else comes out of the question for me ....
==> If a time in the "Without Atomizer" display looks though he is firmly mounted, simply take a screwdriver at hand and turn out the positive pole again ......
Since the device is a problematic from my perspective technical solution because of the very smooth Pluspolschraube, I draw from two points.
I would not buy my VAMO V6 today and therefore I recommend the product and not for sale.
With spring-loaded positive it would certainly become 5 points, a great pity.