Tinymight 2

The manufacturer describes the heater as a "stainless steel convection heater" with what it claims is the largest surface area of any vaporizer heating element. The idea behind this: a large surface area needs to be less hot to warm the same volume of air — which is intended to keep the flavor cleaner. The coil is a wound metal structure that has appeared in three configurations over the production years: inside a glass tube, inside a metal tube, and — since the Purple Heart batch — inside zirconia ceramic with support rods twice as strong.

There is no heated chamber wall. The manual draws the key conclusion from this: "The Tinymight 2 is a full convection device. This means that to be effective the inhalation must be a bit longer, as the herb needs some airflow to get up to the right temperature." Three properties follow from this, confirmed by every review:

• Nothing is cooked between draws. In on-demand mode the heater only runs while the button is held — the last bowl tastes like the first.
• The draw determines the output. Short, hurried draws deliver little; long, steady draws deliver density that several reviewers compare to desktop devices.
• The chamber stays clean; the cooling unit does not. Without contact heat the chamber barely resinates, but vapor condenses in the cooling unit instead.

The heater is audible: the manufacturer explains the faint hum by the low mass of the element and the rapid switching of the power supply. In a quiet room you notice it; in everyday use you do not. The manufacturer does not state a wattage on its current pages; older figures and most reviews cite around 70 W, with one retailer citing 75 W.

The manufacturer advertises "quick heat up from 3 seconds" and states 2–5 seconds in its comparison table depending on the setting. Reviews measure this slightly more conservatively and explain the range:

• Settings 4–6: 4–5 s (Planet of the Vapes, timed repeatedly), 3–5 s (Vapefully, Herbvape), "ready in single-digit seconds" (420 VapeZone)
• Setting 8 and above: around 10 s (Planet of the Vapes, Fat Nugs)
• Beast Mode (setting 10): approximately 10 s in the German video review
• Follow-up draws in session mode: approximately 2 s, as the heater is already up to temperature
• Weak cell: 8–10 s – Vapefully attributes this to the dropping voltage, not the device itself

For comparison in the same price bracket: the Venty takes around 20 seconds, the Mighty+ approximately one minute. Only butane devices such as the DynaVap are similarly fast — and according to Vapefully those deliver "similarly fast extraction, but not the same vapor volume".

Instead of a display, the Tinymight 2 has an analogue dial at the base with settings from 0 to 10; intermediate positions are possible, and the manufacturer refers to "approximately 20 settings". The manual (Appendix 1) assigns the following temperatures to each setting as factory calibration:

Why do we cite 120–240 °C in the technical specifications? This range is stated on the manufacturer's product page ("roughly 20 settings across 120 to 240 °C"). The table above comes from Appendix 1 of the manual; it starts 20 °C higher and ends 10 °C higher. Both figures are consistent once you know that the entire range can be shifted by up to three settings: Appendix 2 of the manual describes the calibration procedure (open and close the battery cap, turn the dial to 0 and click three times, repeat four times, turn the dial to 6 and click three times, then use the dial to select the range — 0 blue = lowest, 6 green = standard, 10 white = highest — and hold the button for approximately five seconds). Anyone who wants what they previously got at setting 10 to now occur at setting 7 selects +3. When switching on, the color of the chosen range briefly flashes.

The trade-off of this system: there is no degree-precise display. Two reviewers call it "dial-and-pray"; a German video review considers this a genuine disadvantage for medical patients who need reproducible dosing. Anyone requiring that is better served by the Arizer Solo 3 or the Venty.

The Tinymight 2 has exactly one button. Everything is controlled through click sequences and vibration patterns — two reviewers compare the first few days to learning Morse code, after which it becomes second nature. The combinations according to the manual:

Battery indicator: green and four vibrations = full, blue and three = good, purple and two = charge soon, red and one = empty. Newer devices also show the color on the back and through the holes of the multitool at the front. A tip from the manual that is regularly missing from forum posts: if the vibration suddenly stops, stealth mode has been activated accidentally — opening and closing the battery cap resets it.

The multitool sits magnetically on top of the device: for stirring, for emptying, inverted for gentle tamping — and with a cutout that allows the temperature dial to be turned without using a fingernail.

On-Demand heats only while the button is held: hold the button, wait for the vibration, draw, release. Nothing happens between draws – which is why a single bowl lasts longer and the flavor stays consistent right to the last draw. This is the mode most reviewers buy the Tinymight 2 for: "true on-demand, 3 seconds vs 20" on the Venty, as Herbvape sums it up.

Session holds the temperature until you switch off, and allows a boost with a button press. A forum user describes the trick: level 7, let it pre-heat for about 15 seconds after the vibration, then draw. Because the heat is continuously applied in Session mode, many users turn down one to two levels according to the manufacturer's guide, so the draw stays pleasant over several minutes. Two things about Session mode are worth noting because they are stated incorrectly in some reviews:

• The Classic model has no fixed Session timer. TVape states "three minutes"; Planet of the Vapes and Herbvape report sessions well over ten minutes; Vapefully confirms: no automatic shut-off. Only the black editions (Black Line) have a shut-off timer – without the manufacturer specifying the number of minutes.
• Session is easier on the battery: a forum user gets "at least one bowl more" than in On-Demand use, because the heater does not constantly restart from cold. The German video review measures around four bowls On-Demand and five in Session mode at levels 6–7.

Beast Mode is level 10: the LEDs turn white instead of colored, and the device delivers significantly more heat than level 9 – according to the manufacturer available in On-Demand mode only and intended for concentrates. For flower, almost all reviewers advise against it ("stay away from ten"); one forum user uses it for hashish. Boost in On-Demand is available on the Black Line only: after the vibration, briefly release and immediately hold again – a double vibration confirms the higher level.

The most common reason for disappointment in the first week is not the device but the draw technique. The manual says it itself: the inhalation needs to be longer because the material is brought up to temperature by the airflow. Reviewers are specific:

• Draw length: approximately 5 seconds light to medium (Planet of the Vapes), 8–10 seconds (Vapefully), up to 15 seconds with a deliberately slow draw in the German video review – "almost unbelievable density"
• No mouth-to-lung: "you won't get far with MTL draws on this device" – the heater keeps up with any draw speed, but it needs airflow
• Rule of thumb from Herbvape: thin and light – keep drawing; thick and warm – let go
• Stirring: because air flows down through the material from above, the center darkens faster than the edges. Stir once or twice per bowl, more often with a large chamber

Herbvape documented how steep the learning curve is over four weeks: in week one, seven out of around fifty bowls were scorched – one in seven – and in week four, none at all. This matches the forums: scorching almost always happens at level 9 or above with very dry material or too hard a draw. Anyone buying the Tinymight 2 should budget for this 10–15 per cent failure rate in the first week.

There is broad agreement on vapor density: "vapor density that rivals desktop ball vapes" (VapeExperts), "hit like a truck" with a hard draw (Planet of the Vapes), "like bong hits … two or three draws" in the German video review. VapeExperts and 420 VapeZone fully extract a 0.15-gram bowl in two to three long draws; when the cooling unit is pushed far back, Session mode yields eight to ten draws before stirring is needed.

On flavor, the Tinymight 2 ranks "ahead of every other portable" according to Herbvape; 420 VapeZone describes the comparison with the Frolic as "terpy, almost painfully terpy". The vapor path touches only stainless steel and quartz glass, with no adhesives or insulating materials – as described by the manufacturer, and no review contradicts this.

Opinions on vapor temperature diverge, and both sides are correct: Troy & Jerry find the vapor "cool at all temperatures"; Vapefully and TVape describe it as "quite hot" from level 7 onwards and towards the end of a Session – the short mouthpieces are insufficient for cooling at that point. The draw resistance itself is low – "airflow is mega", as one German video review puts it – though compared to the wide-open Frolic the airpath feels tighter. German users describe the Tinymight 2 as "harsher, scratchier" than the Venty or Mighty+ and recommend a water filter or the long stem with glass beads. The housing also gets warm: the aluminum base plate acts as a heat sink during charging and conducts heat during use – "never uncomfortable or unsafe", as Vapefully describes the Black Edition, but noticeable.

The chamber has no fixed size. The cooling unit sits inside the glass tube and can be repositioned with the multitool – this creates the space for the material. The manual explicitly describes this as a feature for micro- and macro-dosing.

• Typical: 0.12–0.15 g (Troy & Jerry, VapeExperts, 420 VapeZone); Herbvape gives 0.05–0.2 g as the everyday range
• Maximum: approximately 0.3 g with the cooling unit pushed fully back (Planet of the Vapes, Vapospy); the Black Edition allows even more via its funnel
• Micro-dosing: "absolutely excellent with amounts of 0.1 grams and slightly below", as long as the screen is covered – the manufacturer confirms the device works with very small amounts

Loading is done upside down: turn the device over, pull out the tube, place the material on the screen, reinsert the tube upside down – do not pack firmly, press down gently at most once. On the go, this is "not a clean affair" according to the German video review – one reason many users prefer dosing capsules. These keep the device clean but cost some convection performance; a forum user describes a slight conduction effect and faster consumption of the bowl. No capsules are included in the standard package, which a German reviewer considers a shortcoming at £300. Important: the manufacturer warns against third-party capsules whose screen can fall onto the heater and short-circuit it.

The Tinymight 2 takes a single 18650 cell, positive terminal towards the cap. Currently a Molicel P30B is included (3.0 Ah nominal according to the cell manufacturer, 36 A continuous current); earlier batches came with the P28A (2,800 mAh) or P26A. The manufacturer itself quotes no mAh figure – it specifies cells.

Five bowls is modest compared to the eleven to fourteen of a Venty or Mighty+ – VapeExperts lists this as the main drawback, and Troy & Jerry call it "Eats Batteries". The community's answer is the swappable cell: two to three cells in rotation, a spare with an external charging cradle costs £16.99 from the manufacturer, and a swap takes ten seconds. Charging externally at a slow rate (0.5–1 A) extends cell life; the device charges internally at up to 2 A and only begins a new charge cycle once the voltage has dropped – a nearly full cell "won't charge", and that is normal.

Charging during use is not supported. The manufacturer makes no mention of pass-through anywhere; Vapefully explicitly lists "Use While Charging: no" in the spec table, as do two German retailers. Until recently, the opposite appeared on this page as well.

The heater briefly draws around 20 amperes from a single cell – a German video test works it out: approximately 75 watts at 3.7 volts. This makes cell choice far more than a matter of preference:

• Permitted according to the manufacturer: Molicel P26A, P28A, P30B – high-drain 18650 cells with at least 20 A continuous discharge; forums additionally mention Sony VTC6, LG HG2, and Samsung 30Q
• Not suitable: cells rated 3,500 mAh and 10 A, protected cells with a protection circuit, "high drain" offerings with no brand name – "this market is rife with counterfeits"
• Symptom of a weak cell: feeble vapor and longer heat-up time, which Herbvape describes as a frequently misdiagnosed "heater fault"
• Polarity: positive terminal towards the cap – a forum user inserted the cell the wrong way round and damaged the circuit board (repair approximately 80 dollars)
• Transport: never carry cells loose in a pocket – contact with keys or coins can cause a short circuit

Note on Molicel cells: Tinymight lists P26A, P28A, or P30B as a possible included battery. In the datasheet for the P28A, Molicel prohibits use and sale in vaporizers and e-cigarettes; according to the datasheet for the P30B, this cell was not designed or manufactured for vape or e-cigarette devices. The statements from the device manufacturer and the cell manufacturer regarding use in a vaporizer are contradictory.

Authenticity: Since February 2022 all devices carry a serial number and a security code on the base plate. With the widespread counterfeits, the battery sits the wrong way round: on a genuine unit, a "+" appears on the inside of the battery cap; on fakes it shows a "−".

The cooling unit consists of two stainless steel cylinders filled with nuts and washers – a heat exchanger made from hardware-shop parts, as Troy & Jerry put it ("some will find that cheap"). It works until you draw several bowls back-to-back, at which point it reaches its limits. Its biggest drawback is maintenance: 420 VapeZone cleans it "after every second battery charge, roughly every five bowls", VapeExperts sees resin "every 4–5 sessions", and a German forum user describes it as "so gunked up that nothing gets through". Herbvape manages an interval of 15–20 bowls – the range depends on material and temperature.

Stems: The glass tube measures 16 mm outer diameter and 12 mm inner diameter with 2 mm wall thickness; the standard package includes a 55 mm glass tube and, depending on the store, either an 80 mm titanium stem or a short stem with glass beads. All reviews agree that glass is a consumable – "budget for spares", thermal shock and drops break it. The titanium stem is more durable but gets hot after three to four long draws and is considered too long by many users; TVape sees a slight cooling advantage with it, though in terms of flavor a German video test finds only "a very subtle nuance" between glass and titanium. The Black Line instead includes an 80 mm zirconia tube, which the manufacturer describes as significantly more break-resistant.

Accessories the reviewers recommend: two to three spare glass tubes, the 3-in-1 adapter for 10/14/18 mm glass (described by the manufacturer as "highly recommended for Beast Mode"), an 18 mm water pipe adapter, and a hard carry case. From the community come the long stem with glass beads (cools strongly, takes two days to dry) and self-built bead-filled arrangements between two basket screens. The new one-piece stainless steel cooling unit v2 fits, according to the manufacturer, only zirconia, stainless steel, and titanium stems – not the standard glass tubes.

The manufacturer's routine, supplemented by the reviewers' experience:

1. Allow to cool and empty. Use the multitool, not your fingers.
2. Glass tube – clean in hot soapy water or soak in isopropyl alcohol (91% or higher).
3. Unscrew the front ring, unscrew the tube holder, remove the red O-ring and the metal insert.
4. Stainless steel parts (cooling unit, insert, screens) – soak in isopropyl alcohol, shake, rinse, dry.
5. Never put O-rings in solvent – wipe with a damp cloth only; alcohol makes them brittle. The cooling unit uses two sizes (approximately 10 and 11 mm); two small rings allow it to slide out too easily.
6. Check screens, replace if necessary, reassemble.

Intervals: Light users every two weeks, heavy users weekly (manufacturer); the cooling unit is the bottleneck – in tests the interval ranges from every five to every twenty bowls. The chamber itself stays largely clean thanks to convection; Herbvape awards 9 out of 10 points for maintenance and calculates that the glass tube absorbs 90 per cent of the residue. The walnut wood is never wetted; isopropyl alcohol attacks the surface and raises the grain. For care, the manufacturer recommends beeswax (10 ml, 5.90 €), and the cap thread benefits from a little oil occasionally.

The standard model is made from American walnut, which the manufacturer states is worked by a carpenter in Helsinki – walnut insulates better than the oak used in the first Tinymight and stays cooler. This is combined with bead-blasted, anodized aluminum (two small anodizing contact marks are normal), stainless steel, and quartz glass; the vapor path does not touch any wood. The metal parts are cleaned in an ultrasonic bath before assembly. Reviewers call the device a "palm pleaser", VapeExperts describes it as "solid without any creaking or flex"; a German video test considers the wood to be "on a completely different level" compared to the predecessor.

Dimensions and weight according to the manufacturer: 88 × 61 × 37 mm and 186 g without tube, 110 mm and 207 g with the 55 mm glass tube, 135 mm and 211 g with the 80 mm tube. Weighed with cell and glass tube, German reviewers arrive at around 230 g. For comparison: the Solo 3 weighs 291 g, the Venty 252 g. The Tinymight 2 is therefore "jacket-pocket friendly", though as a wooden cylinder it is more pepper-mill-shaped than phone-shaped.

The downside of the material: drops. Troy & Jerry: "not as drop-friendly as it looks"; Vapefully: "wood and aluminum are no armor"; a German forum user switched to the Frolic because he "was constantly worried about dropping it". What is most likely to break in a drop is the inner glass lining – more on that in the next section. The manufacturer also points out that each wooden body differs in color and grain, and that the wood's appearance is not covered by the warranty.

The Tinymight 2 has been built with "rolling upgrades" since 2022 – there is no Tinymight 3, but there have been several quiet revisions. What buyers should know:

• Button (devices before 19 January 2024): A manufacturing defect caused sporadic failures; the SMD switch sheared off under lateral pressure. The manufacturer responded first with a dab of adhesive, then with a new switch featuring pins and a stop, and in 2025 with a modular kit. Current devices are "solid" according to Herbvape, though the reputation lingers. Tip from the forum: press the button straight, do not "roll" it with the little finger.
• Inner glass lining: Two small glass tubes sit inside the device; in a drop the upper one usually breaks. A replacement costs 5.90 € (glass) or 19.90 € (stainless steel lining as a more robust alternative); the DIY swap requires a Torx T20 and, if necessary, half an hour at 85 °C in the oven – doing it incorrectly voids the warranty. A German user found several cracks after a few months and sent the device in.
• Purple Heart charge (2024): Heater in zirconia ceramic instead of quartz glass, doubly reinforced support rods, stainless steel lining above the heater, new button. Forums report that Purple Heart runs hotter and that you should recalibrate the setting down by two steps; the wood smells initially and may cause sensitisation.
• Black Line (2026): Cooling unit v2 made from a single piece of stainless steel without O-rings, zirconia stem, double screen, stainless steel funnel in the cap, Boost mode also in on-demand, session auto-shutoff timer, Molicel P30B, packaging as a travel case.
• Further fault patterns from the FAQ: freely spinning dial (potentiometer solder joint, send in), battery spring flattened after a drop, vibration motor contact, cap thread – occasionally scratching the battery cap contact point clean helps.

One warning belongs here, because it keeps resurfacing in forums: the procedure known from Tinymight 1 days of loosening the end plates and renewing the contacts permanently destroys the Tinymight 2. The large screw at the base is not meant to be opened.

All details according to the manufacturer's store (European shop including VAT and shipping, as of August 2026):

Included in the standard package: device, 55 mm glass tube, cooling unit, one Molicel cell, spare parts set with O-rings and screens, USB-C cable, bag, one bag of glass balls – and depending on the store a titanium stem (US) or a short stem with balls (EU). Not included are water pipe adapters and dosing capsules, which some retailers include in their own bundles. Street prices in the UK range from approximately 329 to 399 €; on Black Friday the standard model has previously been available for 279 to 315 €. The Black Line is produced in batches and is periodically out of stock – when that happens "it can take several weeks".

Since 2024 the manufacturer offers a three-year warranty on material and manufacturing defects – previously it was ten years, which older reviews still mention. The terms are unusual and are decisive when buying second-hand:

• The warranty is only valid if the device is registered within one year of delivery – otherwise it lapses.
• It is tied to the original owner and non-transferable.
• Excluded are the battery, charging cable, glass tubes, screens, dosing capsules, bag and O-rings.
• A fault must be reported within two months, with video documentation; during the first 30 days the manufacturer covers both shipping directions, thereafter the customer pays. For unfounded claims the manufacturer reserves the right to charge 80 €.

Outside of warranty the manufacturer carries out repairs for 99 € (79 € including shipping and parts), even after drops. A German user describes the process: 78 € including a DHL Express label to Finland, and after twelve days the device came back fully reconditioned. From the US an RMA takes three weeks; US retailers such as VGoodiez handle smaller cases within a day. TVape criticizes the fact that the warranty is handled "exclusively from Finland" – with proof of purchase, videos and shipping logistics.

Direct orders from the manufacturer are dispatched via DHL Express or UPS with signature, and customs duties and import taxes are prepaid for each country; since July 2026 shipping of devices within the EU store is free. Returns within 14 days are accepted only if unused, with return postage at the customer's expense.

Behind Tinymight stands JTJS Products Oy (EU store: JTJS Europe Oy) in Helsinki. The manufacturer does not name any founders or designers, and there is no "About Us" page – statements about a specific individual, as previously appeared here, are not verifiable. What is documented: according to the manufacturer, every device is hand-built in Finland, with the electronics assembled by a production facility certified for medical technology; the Tinymight 2 carries the Finnish "Key Flag" origin mark. The first Tinymight appeared in 2019, and the Tinymight 2 after more than 18 months of development in 2022.

What the Tinymight 2 changed compared to the original (manufacturer and reviews):

• slightly larger – better thermal insulation, more stable construction, more space for the electronics; no wood beneath the heater, replaced by a heat spreader
• USB-C instead of Micro-USB, battery indicator via color and vibration, 2.5 times lower standby consumption, doubled current paths for greater power
• battery cap with a grippy surface (the old one required a coin), cell inserted the other way around
• magnetic multi-tool on top of the device
• Beast Mode in on-demand, stealth and travel modes
• less hand warmth, and according to a German video review the "brown ring" of unevenly cooked loads is "reduced by 90 per cent"

Troy & Jerry summarize: "The 2 feels like it can keep up with stronger draws better" – for 80 dollars more than the original. For those looking for the predecessor: Tinymight 1 price comparison.

Reviews almost always compare the Tinymight 2 with the same devices. The key findings, each with source:

• Storz & Bickel Mighty+: "Many have considered it the ‚Mighty Killer' … I'm not sure I would reach that far" (Planet of the Vapes). The Mighty+ is simpler, more consistent, eleven sessions per charge and stir-free; the Tinymight 2 heats up in 5 rather than 60 seconds, is more pocket-friendly and rewards fine-tuning. Herbvape: "Land Rover Defender versus Ducati Superbike". A German video review puts it in one sentence: "The Tinymight 2 wants to be loved; the Mighty+ loves being used." To the comparison.
• Storz & Bickel Venty: best airflow of all portables, 12–14 sessions, app, 20 seconds heat-up time – "best choice for most users" (Planet of the Vapes). The Tinymight 2 wins on flavor, extraction speed and on-demand; at the bong the Venty wins because its air path is more open. For medical users, a UK retailer cites the Tinymight's stirring requirement as the decisive disadvantage for a dosing routine. Venty vs Tinymight 2 vs Frolic.
• Arizer Solo 3: 18 rather than 8 sessions, degree-accurate, 291 g, not pocket-friendly, around 100 euros cheaper; Herbvape even rates it marginally higher. German advice: "beginners should definitely go for the Solo 3", the Tinymight 2 only for heavy users and bong enthusiasts. Tinymight 2 vs Solo 3.
• Limelight Frolic: more airflow (25 l/min according to Herbvape), more robust, twelve rather than four loads; the Tinymight 2 is "terpier" and tastes better at low temperatures. Several German users switched to the Frolic in 2026 – due to fear of dropping it and battery concerns.
• Norddampf Relict: simpler, more consistent, better value for money – one German reviewer would "start with the Relict" and use the Tinymight 2 as a complement; another calls the Relict a "workhorse" and the Tinymight a "sports device with high maintenance requirements".
• Arizer Go SRT (2026): according to a current German video review "almost in the shadow of the Tinymight 2" – but without long-term experience yet.
• DynaVap M7: similarly fast, less vapor, butane instead of battery. DynaVap M7 vs Tinymight 2.
• PAX Flow: according to Vapefully produces "gentler, softer vapor", but according to a UK retailer test it "doesn't come close" to the Tinymight 2 in terms of vapor volume.
• Mad Heaters Tempest 2: butane ball vape, even faster and smoother – the Tinymight 2 is electric and more discreet. Tempest 2 vs Tinymight 2.

A good fit if you prioritize flavor over convenience, want on-demand draws without waiting, consume several loads in a row ("moderate to heavy users"), enjoy tinkering with kit and already own a reliable second device. A German video review describes the effect as occurring "within a very short time"; one forum user sold the device because three draws were enough "for the entire evening" – for occasional users that can be too much.

Not a good fit if you are looking for a beginner device with no learning curve, need a display and degree-accurate temperature control, prefer 10- to 15-minute sessions, tend to drop things, have a sensitive throat, or are not comfortable handling unprotected lithium cells. Vapefully: "For beginners the power can be overwhelming"; 420 VapeZone: "Tinkerers love the Tinymight 2, but if you're looking for something mindless, look elsewhere." VapeGuys' claim that the device is also suitable for newcomers contradicts all other reviewers.

Manufacturer (Tier 1): Product pages of the US and EU stores, user manual (PDF, Appendix 1 temperature table, Appendix 2 calibration), FAQ and troubleshooting pages, temperature, cleaning and accessories guide, warranty terms, shipping and returns pages, product pages for the Black, Black Walnut, Black Redwood and Purple Heart editions; Molicel INR-18650-P30B datasheet.

Reviews (Tier 2): Planet of the Vapes (review July 2026, comparisons with Mighty+, Venty and Solo 3), Herbvape UK (review May 2026 and guide), VapeExperts (May 2026), Vapefully (review March 2025, Black Edition test June 2026, Venty comparison), Troy & Jerry (November 2025), 420 VapeZone (August 2026, Frolic comparison), TVape (June 2026), VapeGuy (October 2025), Fat Nugs Magazine (August 2026), two German video reviews (2022 and 2024, each over 35 minutes) and four further German video comparisons.

Community (Tier 3): Fuckcombustion thread on the Tinymight 2 (2019–2025, 13 pages evaluated), grower.ch (seven threads 2024–2026), cannabisanbauen.net (vaporizer megathread). Community statements were weighted by frequency and only included where they agree with manufacturer or review data, or are labeled as such.

Not used: Retailer copy without independent measurement, affiliate pages without author and date, and reviews whose figures do not match any known configuration. Discrepancies between sources are noted in the text; for specifications, the manufacturer takes precedence.

• tinymightvape.eu/tinymight-2
• tinymightvape.com/news/tinymight-2-guide-hub
• tinymightvape.com/tm2manual.pdf
• tinymightvape.com/warranty-conditions