SMOK has been attempting to revolutionize the way people use their vaporizers, taking their cue from JoyeTech and their evolving eVic system. Several SMOK variable watt vaporizers can be controlled via one’s smart phone (Apple or Android) using an app supplied by SMOK for free once you own the VW device. Here is some information about the Smart BEC App: what it does and where you can find it plus customer responses to this product.
Functions of the SMOK Smart BEC App
Use this app to wirelessly control functions on your vaporizer. Set volts or watts and read information about atomizer resistance while using your regulated device. In this sense the app works like a meter reader. Alter power settings.
Read what you have been up to such as daily puff counts, preferred settings, your box mod’s regular output and variations in performance. Create password protection. This will prevent anyone else from playing with the settings on your smart phone when you have left the mod unattended.
Read data regarding long- or short-term vaping habits. This will help you figure out how much e juice you are using, how long batteries hold their charge, and help you to create a plan.
Where to Buy the Smart BEC App by SMOK
The Smart BEC App is compatible with Android or Apple devices. They make it available for access via iTunes for iPhones and Google Play for Android devices like Samsung and Motorola.
Tepid Reviews
It doesn’t look like customers are too happy with this system. Many report that it doesn’t work. Judging by average ratings (mid-level), it is likely that some people love it and others hate it. In other words, the SMOK BEC or the app isn’t consistent.
Considering how many vaporizers have been released in the past 18 months and the fact that few have this feature, my guess is that people don’t need it. Either the technology is confusing or vapers prefer the hands-on approach anyway.
Unless they improve their BEC system considerably, SMOK might have to give up on this idea and revert to regular systems that are not Bluetooth compatible but are, in terms of this industry, “old-fashioned.”
