Causes of Noise When Firing an RTA Atomizer and How to Fix It

 　During the use of electronic cigarettes, regardless of the type of atomizer used, there is often the troublesome issue of e-liquid spitting. The popping sound of spitting not only affects the vapor and flavor of the electronic cigarette but can even result in e-liquid being spat directly into the mouth. Moreover, the abnormal sounds from the atomizer are not solely due to spitting; below, we will share the causes of other abnormal sounds from the atomizer and their solutions.

  　　1. The atomizer coil's cotton has absorbed too much e-liquid   　　If too much e-liquid is dripped onto or absorbed by the atomizer coil, it can lead to the possibility of popping sounds, and the coil may not be able to vaporize the e-liquid smoothly, resulting in gurgling sounds. This is especially noticeable in RTA atomizers, where the gurgling sound is more pronounced. At this point, it is necessary to determine whether the atomizer is experiencing too fast a wicking rate; if so, adjustments or replacements of the cotton are needed to ensure proper wicking and sealing of the e-liquid.   　　2. The coil and cotton obstructing the atomizer's internal airflow   　　The distance between the coil and the internal airflow inlet greatly affects the atomizer coil's vaporization effect. When the coil or cotton is too close to the internal airflow inlet, it can lead to a feeling of restricted airflow while using the atomizer, and during inhalation, the airflow blowing against the cotton or coil can produce hissing sounds. The solution is quite simple: during the coil's assembly, ensure a reasonable arrangement of the coil and cotton positions. If similar issues arise after the coil is assembled, tools like a wire rod and bent tweezers can be used for fine adjustments of the cotton and coil.   　　3. Accumulation of condensate at the airflow inlet, atomization chamber, smoke channel, and mouthpiece   　　When there is condensate or e-liquid blockage at the internal and external airflow inlets of the RTA atomizer, slight sounds may occur during inhalation. Additionally, the condensate in the atomization chamber and smoke channel can make the vapor feel very moist when inhaled. For atomizers that are not very convenient to disassemble, a method similar to shaking a thermometer can be used to shake the atomizer. For easily disassembled atomizers like the Elf RTA, condensate can be wiped away from the top of the atomization chamber at any time to resolve this issue.   　　The convenience of RTA is gradually becoming prominent among various atomizers, especially with the simplification of coil assembly in current RTA products, making more electronic cigarette users willing to choose RTA atomizers as their primary products. While some abnormal sounds may inevitably occur during the use of RTA atomizers, affecting the experience, although the popping sound of spitting cannot be resolved, addressing other sounds is quite simple, leading to a better RTA atomizer experience.