I really dig how comfortable the vapor is though too, that’s what draws me to it the most.Īnother unique feature of this pen (notice a pattern?) is the four (4) built-in heat settings.

I would still give the Zero an A in the taste department, I personally find it very pleasant and enjoyable. These are very subtle differences I’m talking about, but I’ve noticed a pattern in my testing of pens over time that ceramic elements generally provide the smoothest vapor and quartz elements usually provide the purest flavor. The Zero produces noticeably smoother vapor than most other pens, and this I feel is an important advantage because a common complaint with wax pens is hot vapor or a scratchy feeling in the throat sometimes.įor example, the other vape pens in my top picks right now include atomizers made with quartz, which can provide a slightly purer flavor but can occasionally cause the vapor to feel a little raw or scratchy when you take a big hit.

However, it is quite efficient, and even though it doesn’t hold a lot it’ll still give you 10-20 draws from that small amount (depending on heat setting and draw duration). I’d say the max you should load for best performance is somewhere between 0.1-0.2g, a pea-sized amount. Now the capacity of this one is not that high, you can’t fit a lot of wax in there. This helps your wax continuously “coat” the ceramic plate so that it vaporizes more effectively, if you hold it still the first few seconds are great and then you can get a slightly bland/weird taste after that (sometimes). Instead of holding the pen completely still when you hit it try slowly rotating it a tiny bit while you draw, and holding it at a slight angle. I’ve noticed when I use it a certain way I get better results from it – a nicer taste and bigger clouds. The plate is the only part that heats up but it actually does an excellent job of vaporizing your wax down to the last drop, there’s very little reclaim with this one even in the dish part. If you look closely at the pictures I took of the atomizer you’ll see how it’s constructed, the plate kinda pops up a millimeter or two in the middle and then there’s sort of a shallow dish around it. The only material your concentrate ever touches is ceramic, no metals.

They completely did away with any sort of coils, rods or discs, and now there’s this plate at the bottom of the chamber. I’ve never seen this style before, very interesting and innovative. I’m gonna give it an A in this department, and the only reason I’m not giving it an A+ is that the mouthpiece tip is clear glass and after a few sessions you can see residue start to build up inside, so this prevents it from being completely stealth. You’ll be able to fit this pen anywhere and carrying it with you on-the-go will be a breeze. It’s still very easy to hold and use though, so they shrunk it in all the right places. It’s tiny too – at 10cm long it’s currently the smallest vape pen in my top picks.

The outer shell is strong, durable, precision machined, and the brushed stainless steel finish is buttery smooth. It’s easily one of the nicest looking pens I own, and also one of the most elegant feeling. Read on to find out what I like, and don’t like, about this pen. The vape pen market is moving fast and these guys are at the head of the pack with just a few other companies. In addition to the wickless heating element they also made improvements to the battery, mainly tweaking the 4 temperature settings and adding the 5-click lock function. What’s cool and unique about this one is the new atomizer style, they’re calling it a ceramic plate and I’m diggin it, a lot. This is the Hypnos Zero vaporizer pen from Linx Vapor, which is the new and improved version of the first Hypnos pen I reviewed.

Linx hypnos zero atomizer