Understanding Temperature Control (TC) Mode

Temperature control, also referred to as TC, is a way of vaping that facilitates a coil’s heating in degrees rather than power output. When using temperature control, you can expect a rapid heating ramp-up in addition to a more even vaping experience and reduced risk of dry hits or burning.

Temperature Control Modes can be complex settings in comparison to Power Mode, but we’ve broken down the most important elements so that you can enjoy vaping in Temperature Control Mode right away. Unlike Power Mode which only allows you to adjust the power used to heat your coils, Temperature Control Mode lets you adjust the overall heat up speed and maximum temperature. Having a cap on the coil’s temperature allows vapers to fire their device longer without risk of burning the wick.

1. Unlike Power Mode which only allows you to adjust the power used to heat your coils, Temperature Control Mode lets you adjust the overall heat up speed and maximum temperature. Having a cap on the coil’s temperature allows vapers to fire their device longer without risk of burning the wick.

2. A handful of different coil materials are compatible with Temperature Control Modes, including nickel, titanium, and stainless steel. But because of their heating properties, nickel and titanium coils should only be used in their respective Ni or Ti Temperature Control Modes in order to avoid oxidation of the coil, which ruins the metal. Stainless steel, however, can be used in SS Temperature Control Mode or Power Mode because of its more stable features.

3. Keep in mind that most mods labelled as “Temperature Control” can also be used in Power Mode, so devices that feature Temperature Control Modes don’t necessarily need to be run in those settings. Even if you’re not interested in exploring Temperature Control now, it might be something that you can experiment with later on.

Related: Temperature Control Kits, Temperature Control Mods