TinyMight 2 Review & Owner's Guide (2026): Tested, 9.0/10

The Hook: No Seatbelt, No Airbag

The Mighty+ is a Land Rover Defender. Safe. Reliable. Will get you there every time without drama.

The TinyMight 2 is a 1000cc Ducati Superbike.

Every dad understands the mid-life crisis urge. You walk past the showroom. You see it — red and white, crouched like a predator, looking like it was designed to violate speed limits. The salesman tells you it does 0-60 in under three seconds. The sensible part of your brain says "you'll kill yourself." The other part says "but imagine."

Here's the thing about superbikes: they have an engine way too big for their body. They accelerate faster than anything else on the road. But there's no seatbelt, no airbag, no electronic nannies saving you from your own stupidity. If you grab too much throttle in the wrong gear, the bike will throw you into the hedgerow, and it won't apologise.

That's the TinyMight 2.

My first session, I combusted. Held the button too long, didn't respect the power, turned a perfectly good bowl into a bonfire. Sarah walked into the room and said, "You combusted again? I can smell it from here."

I'd owned it for three hours and was already defending my purchase while scraping char out of a stem.

Week one: seven combustions out of about fifty bowls. Roughly one in seven, ruined. Like a new rider who keeps stalling at junctions.

Week four: zero percent. Not because the bike changed. Because I learned to ride.

Now? Now I understand why people call this thing a masterpiece.

We stock the TinyMight 2 at HerbVape.co.uk — details and pricing above. Already own one? The owner's guide further down covers setup, dial settings, modes, cleaning and fixes.

Vapour Quality 9.5/10

Press button. Three seconds. Headshot. Done.

The vapour arrives fully-formed — dense, flavourful, like the device was waiting for you to finally show up. There's no warm-up period. No "first hit is weak" nonsense. The first hit IS the hit. Every hit is the hit.

This is pure convection, and it shows. The herb isn't sitting on a hot plate slowly cooking between draws — it's flash-heated by hot air the moment you engage, then stops the moment you release. The result is efficiency that conduction devices can't match. A 0.15g bowl delivers effects that would take 0.25g in a Mighty+. The extraction is surgical.

The analogue temperature dial runs 1-10, roughly 140–250°C. Setting 5-6 (~185-195°C) is where I live: rich flavour, visible clouds, complete extraction. The top of the dial, Beast Mode, is for concentrates only. The full dial map, with what each zone tastes like and when to use it, is in the temperature settings section of the owner's guide below.

The on-demand heating means no session commitment. Take one hit, put it down, come back in an hour — the herb hasn't been slowly roasting between draws. For microdosing or sporadic use throughout the day, nothing else comes close.

Is this the best flavour from any portable I've used? Yes. The Mighty+ is the benchmark for reliability. The Solo 3 is the benchmark for glass-path purity. The TinyMight 2 is the benchmark for flavour. They're not competing for the same crown.

The Strain Test

Put the Ducati on the same circuit as everything else: the jars, the grinder and the technique never vary, so the strain marks the lap and the machine is the only variable in it. The question is whether the fastest thing on the road can also be the most precise, or whether all that power just blurs past the detail on the way through.

Jack Herer — Sativa

The Flower: Same jar as every other device on this site. Haze × (Northern Lights #5 × Shiva Skunk), around 20% THC, terpinolene-led with caryophyllene and pinene behind it. Pale, spindly, hairy stuff that looks less impressive than it smokes — crack the jar and it's pine needles and lemon peel first, dry green herbs underneath, black pepper right at the back. Old-school in the way that means "aromatic", not "weak". It's the strain that shows you up: the top notes are fragile, and if a vaporiser can't hold them you find out in the first three seconds.

The Pack: 0.15g, medium grind, no tamp at all, screen set low in the chamber, straight through the 55mm glass stem. Loose is the whole point — the convection needs somewhere to go.

Low Temp (~175°C — dial 4): Three draws, each one slow, long and gentle enough that the vapour barely looks like anything. This is the best Jack Herer on the site and it isn't a close-run thing. Pine needles and fresh resin land first, then lemon peel arrives sharp enough to make you check the jar, then that cooling mint edge underneath. Nothing has been sitting on a hot wall waiting for you, so nothing has been cooked off before you got there.

Mid Temp (~190°C — dial 5-6): Three more. The citrus lift is still legible on the first of them and gone by the third, which is fast — faster than a session device, because the extraction rate here is brutal. What replaces it is good: black pepper, dry woody haze, a proper herbal body with resin behind it. Draw harder than you should and you'll get a savoury roast note two stages early, which is the machine telling you off.

High Temp (~205°C — dial 7): Two draws and the bowl is done. Earth, leather, a light fuel edge, toasted herb at the finish. Correct for Jack up here, but it arrives sooner than it does on anything with a cooling unit.

The Verdict: Eight draws, total, and the first one justifies the entire purchase price. That's the Ducati problem in one bowl: the peak is somewhere nothing else on this site can reach, and you get about ninety seconds of it before you're into the earth and leather. It is also the stage where technique decides everything — I scorched the top of a test bowl by getting greedy on the mid stage, which is a thing this device will let you do without warning. Fast, brilliant, short, unforgiving. The bike doesn't do gentle.

Wedding Cake — Indica-Leaning Hybrid

The Flower: Same jar as every other device on this site. Triangle Kush × Animal Mints, via Triangle Mints #23 — around 24% THC, caryophyllene first, then limonene and myrcene. Dense, squat, greasy nuggets that leave your fingers tacky and your grinder needing a wash. Nose is vanilla and cream over sweet raw dough, with a peppery earth underneath and a cherry-berry edge that turns up on the exhale more than the sniff. Modern dessert genetics doing exactly what it says on the tin. Where Jack exposes a device, this one flatters it.

The Pack: 0.15g again, ground medium, packed even looser because the greasy stuff clumps and a tight pack chokes the airflow. Fresh stem, ISO-soaked and dried after the first strain — house rule, and on a device this transparent you'd taste the difference if I skipped it.

Low Temp (~175°C — dial 4): Two draws, both unhurried. Vanilla and sweet cream first, sweet raw dough sitting under it, a cherry edge showing up on the exhale. What's notable isn't that it's sweet — everything makes this strain sweet — it's that the three things arrive as three things. Vanilla, then dough, then the cherry, in that order, on one draw.

Mid Temp (~190°C — dial 5-6): Three draws and this is the richest the bowl gets. Butter turns up over baked cake, black pepper emerges behind it, and the body thickens without smearing. I ran this stage twice because I couldn't leave it alone, which is the ADHD tax on owning something this responsive.

High Temp (~205°C — dial 7): Two draws. Toasted, nutty, caramelised sugar heading towards a burnt edge, the peppery pungency taking over from the dessert. Even, dark ABV, nothing left in the chamber.

The Verdict: Seven draws and the machine wins on resolution rather than rescue — this strain was always going to taste good, so what the TinyMight 2 gets credit for is separating vanilla from butter from dough from pepper instead of handing you one undifferentiated sweet. By the third stage the two strains still taste like two different plants, which is the whole test and not many devices pass it. The honest caveat is the same one as before: everything here depends on a slow draw and a released button, and the Ducati has no traction control to save you when you get it wrong. Get it right and nothing in the collection is close. Get it wrong and you're scraping char out of a stem again.

Design & Build 9/10

I lent the TinyMight 2 to my mate Jake.

Jake is clumsy — clumsier than me, which is saying something. He's the bloke who dropped his phone in a pint, twice, at the same pub. He had the TinyMight 2 for one weekend. Came back with a cracked stem and a guilty expression.

"I didn't even drop it hard," he said. "Just fumbled it. Caught the edge of the coffee table."

That's the TinyMight 2 in a nutshell. It's hand-thrown pottery — gorgeous, crafted, absolutely not something you throw in a bag without protection. Like a superbike with exposed carbon fibre that costs a fortune to replace when you drop it in the car park.

The wooden body is beautiful. American walnut, with grain and character that develops a patina over time. Each unit is slightly different because they're made by humans, not stamped out by robots in a German factory. The stainless steel accents are premium. The quartz glass stems are glass — treat them accordingly.

The built-in stir tool is genuinely clever — sits right next to the mouthpiece, flat handle for tamping, holes that let the indicator light shine through. Convection vapes benefit from a mid-session stir, and having the tool integrated is a thoughtful touch. The bowl size is adjustable too — push the screen down for micro-doses, up for fuller loads. I typically pack 0.12-0.2g and the flexibility without separate spacers is welcome.

The button question. Early batches had weak solder joints causing microswitch failures. The manufacturer revised the design — there's literally a video of them hammering the new button to prove it's fixed. My unit (post-revision) has been flawless for eight months of daily use. But the reputation lingers, and it matters: buy from an authorised dealer, register immediately, and you should be covered.

Is Yours Real?

A premium wooden cylinder with a cult following is exactly the thing that attracts copies, and TinyMight 2 clones have been circulating on marketplace listings and grey-market sites for a couple of years now. They're usually priced well under the real thing, the photos are the manufacturer's own, and the giveaway is a seller who can't tell you where they got it.

Why it matters more here than elsewhere. Warranty claims on this device don't route through a corporate service centre — they go to a small workshop in Finland, with your retailer as the intermediary. That makes the authorised dealer load-bearing in a way it simply isn't with Storz & Bickel. A grey-market unit isn't just a risk of getting a worse device; it's a device with no route to a repair when the button goes, and the button is the one part with history.

Four checks if you're unsure what you've got:

• The wood. Real units are solid American walnut with visible, irregular grain that differs unit to unit. Clones use a stained lighter timber or a veneer — uniform grain, or a seam where there shouldn't be one.
• The heat-up. Three seconds to first vapour, from cold, every time. A copy running a weaker element takes eight to fifteen and produces thin vapour at settings where the real one produces clouds.
• The vibration motor. Distinct, sharp pulses you feel through the body — one to four of them, meaning something. A vague buzz is not it.
• The threading and machining. Cooling-unit nuts and the stem seat are properly cut and turn cleanly by hand. Cross-threading, grit, or a stem that needs forcing means machining nobody in Finland signed off on.

None of this is exotic. It comes down to buying from a shop that can tell you which distributor the unit came through — ours came that way, which is the only reason I can say with a straight face that mine is post-revision. If the price looks too good, it is the price of a device you can't get fixed.

Battery & Charging 7.5/10

Swappable 18650 batteries. Standard cells. No proprietary nonsense.

The TinyMight 2 uses the same batteries that power half the flashlights and vapes in the world. When one dies, pop in another. When the chemistry degrades in two years, buy a cheap replacement cell. That's genuine long-term value. One caveat worth knowing: it wants a 20A-continuous cell, so this isn't a case of grabbing whatever 18650 is in the drawer.

Spec	Detail
Battery Type	18650 (removable, 20A continuous required)
Charging	USB-C (on device) + external recommended
Bowls per Charge	5-8 (session style/temp dependent)
Charge Time	~2 hours in-device
Battery Indicator	1-4 vibrations + LED colour

Real-world performance: 5-8 bowls per charge depending on session style and temperature. On-demand use is more efficient — you're only heating when drawing, not maintaining temperature between hits. I keep three charged cells in rotation and never worry about battery life.

The capacity is adequate rather than exceptional. The Mighty+ squeezes a couple more bowls out of a charge. The Solo 3 stretches much longer. But the swap-and-go flexibility means you're never tethered to a charger. A spare 18650 in your pocket doubles your runtime indefinitely — that's the 18650 advantage over sealed batteries.

Ease of Use 7.5/10

This is where the superbike comparison earns its keep. The TinyMight 2 is not difficult to use. It's difficult to use well. The difference matters.

On-Demand Mode: Five clicks to turn on. Insert loaded stem. Hold button until it vibrates (~3-5 seconds). Inhale while holding. Release when done.

Anyone can do this. The question is whether you'll combust while learning the rhythm — like a new rider who knows which lever is the clutch but hasn't developed the muscle memory.

Session Mode: Triple-click and hold on the third until it vibrates. The device maintains temperature for 10+ minutes — no need to hold the button. This is cruise control: less demanding, less dangerous, less exhilarating.

The combustion risk is real. Hold the button too long at high temps and you'll cross from vaporisation to burning. The device doesn't stop you. No safety cutoff. No traction control. My first week: seven combustions out of fifty attempts. By week four: zero. The technique becomes automatic, but you have to learn it first.

That's the whole learning curve in one sentence. Thin and bright means keep going; thick and warm means let go. Every combustion I've had on this device was me ignoring that signal because I fancied one more second of cloud. Sit at dial 4-5 for a fortnight and the release becomes reflex — after that you can go looking for the top of the dial.

If you want the dial positions, mode behaviour and technique drills written out properly, they're in the owner's guide below: temperature settings, session vs on-demand and loading and technique.

Loading requires attention. Medium grind, loose pack. Tighter than that and the airflow chokes. The flat stir tool handle is for levelling the load, not compressing it. Once you dial in your preference, it's consistent. Getting there takes experimentation.

Could your mum use this? Not without supervision. Could an experienced vaper master it quickly? Yes, with appropriate respect for the learning curve.

Cleaning & Maintenance 9/10

This is where convection wins, and it wins decisively.

The TinyMight 2 is absurdly easy to clean. The glass stem takes 90% of the residue. Pop it out, soak in ISO, rinse, done. The chamber itself stays remarkably clean because the herb isn't sitting on a hot surface between draws.

The routine: soak the stem in ISO every 10-15 bowls, and give the cooling unit (hex nuts and washers — sounds cheap but works brilliantly) the same treatment every 20-25. Check the screen monthly. Total time: ten minutes, mostly waiting. The schedule and step-by-step are in the owner's guide cleaning section below.

Compare that to the Mighty+'s cooling unit surgery or the Crafty+'s resin-trap disassembly. The TinyMight 2 is genuinely low-maintenance. The glass stems are consumables — budget for spares — but they're inexpensive and widely available.

One rule that isn't obvious: the walnut never gets wet. ISO strips the finish and raises the grain, so alcohol goes nowhere near the body — glass and cooling-unit metalwork only, and a barely damp cloth for the timber. The full strip-down sequence is in the disassembly section below.

Portability 8/10

The TinyMight 2 is portable in a "fits in a jacket pocket, treat it carefully" sense. At 110mm with the 55mm stem and 207g with battery, you feel it in your pocket. The walnut body and glass stem combination means you're not throwing this in a bag unprotected.

It needs a case. It needs consideration. Like a superbike that needs proper gear — you don't just chuck it anywhere.

The cylindrical shape is ergonomic. The included drawstring pouch offers minimal protection; serious users invest in a proper hard case. For outdoor use with care — festival with a case, park session, back garden — it's genuinely portable. For jeans-pocket stealth, look at the PAX Plus or ArGo.

The on-demand nature helps: no session commitment, no herb cooking while you walk. Take a hit, cap the stem, move on. The TinyMight 2 is flexible in use even if it requires care in transport.

Is it discreet? Honest answer: park-bench-with-a-case discreet, not walking-down-the-high-street discreet. It doesn't look like a vape — a wooden cylinder reads as a torch or a pepper mill to anyone not paying attention — but the smell is the giveaway. Pure convection produces less lingering odour than a session device, though the three seconds around the draw itself are pungent, and a glass stem gives you nowhere to hide it. If genuine stealth is your requirement, the PAX Plus or the ArGo are the honest answers, and both are considerably cheaper.

It flies. This matters more than it sounds. The removable 18650 runs at roughly 9.6 Wh, comfortably under the 100 Wh CAA and EASA cabin threshold — battery out of the device, cells in a proper battery case, everything in cabin baggage and nothing in the hold. Sealed-battery portables you can't take the cell out of put you at the mercy of whoever's on the desk that morning. If you travel with your vape, being able to hand over a loose cell in a case is a genuine differentiator, and one that almost nobody mentions before you buy.

How I Actually Use This

My Default Setup: Dial 5-6 (~185-195°C), on-demand mode, 0.15g load, medium grind, loose pack. Glass stem, no water pipe adapter (though it works brilliantly through glass if the mood strikes).

When I Reach For It: When flavour matters most. Weekend sessions where I want to actually taste the difference between strains. When I've got something special — a new prescription flower or an interesting jar from a mate — the TinyMight 2 is the device that shows me what it can do. Also for microdosing: one or two low-temp on-demand draws for daytime management without committing to a full session.

When I Don't: Lazy weeknight sessions where I just want to unwind without thinking about technique. That's Mighty+ territory — load, press, sip, done. Also when mates are over — I learned that lesson the hard way.

The Honest Cleaning Reality: ISO soak the stem every 10-15 bowls, full cooling unit clean every 20-25. It takes ten minutes and I actually do it on schedule because it's so easy. The convection advantage is real — no baked-on conduction residue to scrub.

Session Frequency: Five or six bowls a week through the TinyMight 2 — my flavour-first device and my microdosing tool. Between those two roles, it earns its place without competing with the Mighty+ for daily sessions.

Medical Use Notes

For Pain Management: The on-demand mode is excellent for acute pain. Three-second heat-up means relief starts within a minute of reaching for the device — no 60-second Mighty+ warm-up when pain hits suddenly. The efficiency is medically relevant too: 0.15g delivers what 0.25g does through conduction, which matters when you're paying prescription prices. For sustained pain management through the day, the on-demand one-hit-at-a-time approach works better than committing to full sessions.

For ADHD/Focus: This is where the TinyMight 2 earns its place in my medical rotation. Low-temp on-demand draws (dial 3-4, ~170-180°C) deliver precise microdoses. One draw, put it down, come back when needed. No session commitment, no wasted herb, no overconsumption. For ADHD management, where dosing precision matters more than anything, the on-demand capability is a genuine clinical advantage.

Session Timing: First draw to noticeable effect: under a minute. The convection flash-heating delivers cannabinoids efficiently. Duration is strain-dependent but typically 1.5-2 hours from a single on-demand draw at mid-temp.

The Medical User's Concern: The learning curve. If you're in pain, the last thing you need is to combust your prescription flower because your technique was sloppy. Master the technique when you're feeling well, so it's automatic when you need it. The first week requires patience — after that, it's muscle memory.

Value for Money 8.5/10

The TinyMight 2 is premium pricing for premium performance. The question is whether that premium is justified.

What you're paying for: Best-in-class flavour extraction. True on-demand heating. Artisan Finnish craftsmanship. Swappable batteries for long-term value. A device that, once mastered, makes everything else in your collection feel like a compromise.

What you're accepting: Learning curve with real consequences. Button reliability reputation that's improving but not yet Mighty+-tier. Glass stems that require care. Analogue controls without digital precision.

The competition:

The Mighty+ costs a little less and offers more reliability and easier use, but less flavour and no on-demand. The Solo 3 offers glass-path purity and bulletproof Arizer reliability for noticeably less. The V3 Pro offers 80% of the experience for a fraction of the price — if value matters more than peak performance, it's the smart-money choice. The Limelight Frolic hits harder but with more early-adopter uncertainty, and the two are effectively the same money.

The running-cost argument. This is the part that gets waved through in most reviews and it shouldn't be, because it's the strongest rational counter to the price. A 0.15g load here does the work of about 0.25g in a conduction or hybrid device — nothing sits on a hot wall slowly cooking while you talk to someone, so nothing is spent before you draw on it. That's roughly 40% less herb for the same effect. Run the numbers on your own consumption rather than mine: at a gram a week you're saving something like 20g a year, and at UK prescription rates that is a meaningful sum — enough that the price gap to a Mighty+ disappears inside a couple of months and keeps going. The device is expensive to buy and cheap to run, which is the opposite of most things in this category. Add cheap replacement cells instead of a sealed battery that ends the device's life when it dies, and the five-year cost of ownership looks nothing like the shelf price.

For flavour chasers who want the best from a portable, the TinyMight 2 justifies its price. The cult following isn't wrong.

The Verdict (The Bookend)

Eight months in, the TinyMight 2 is the vape I reach for when flavour matters most.

Not for lazy sessions — that's Mighty+ territory. But when I want the absolute best terp expression, when I want to actually taste the difference between strains, when I want that three-second headshot that nothing else can deliver — the TinyMight 2 is the answer.

The Mighty+ is a Land Rover Defender. It'll get you there. Every time. Safe. Reliable. Comfortable.

The TinyMight 2 is a Ducati Superbike. No seatbelt. No airbag. An engine way too big for its body. If you don't treat the throttle with respect, it will throw you off — and it won't apologise.

But when you lean into that corner at the right angle, when you hit the apex perfectly, when the power and precision come together exactly as intended — nothing else on the road comes close.

I combusted seven times in week one. Zero times since week four.

No seatbelt. No airbag. Worth it.

Score Breakdown

Category	Score	One-Line Summary
Vapour Quality	9.5/10	Best flavour from any portable — pure convection delivers individual terpene clarity
Design & Build	9/10	Artisan walnut, clever stir tool, glass stem fragility, button concerns mostly resolved
Battery & Charging	7.5/10	18650 swappable for lifetime value, adequate capacity, swap-and-go flexibility
Ease of Use	7.5/10	Powerful but demands respect — combustion learning curve, analogue controls
Cleaning & Maintenance	9/10	Convection advantage — glass stems soak clean, chamber stays pristine
Portability	8/10	Jacket-pocket portable with care, glass requires protection, case essential
Value for Money	8.5/10	Premium justified for flavour chasers, efficiency savings offset cost
Overall	9.0/10	The flavour benchmark for portables — once you master it, nothing else compares

Category average is 8.4. The overall sits above it because the one thing this device is bought for — flavour — is the highest score on the site, and the categories dragging the average down (battery, ease of use) are the ones a committed owner accepts on day one.

A 9.0 means the TinyMight 2 is exceptional at what it does — and what it does is deliver flavour that makes everything else in your collection sound like it's playing through phone speakers. The learning curve and glass fragility are genuine compromises, but they're the price of admission to something special. Like a Ducati — the exposed engine is part of the beauty.

Vs the Competition

TinyMight 2 vs Mighty+

Different vehicles for different drivers. The Mighty+ is the Land Rover Defender — safe, reliable, proven, will get you there every time without drama. The TinyMight 2 is faster, more powerful, better flavour, but requires skill and respect. If you want no-stress sessions, get the Mighty+. If you want the best flavour and don't mind earning it, the TinyMight 2 is the answer. I keep both because the Mighty+ lets me have a lazy evening without thinking, but the TinyMight 2 reminds me why I care about vaping in the first place. Most collections benefit from both.

Full Mighty+ review → | TinyMight 2 vs Mighty+ →

TinyMight 2 vs Venty

Both deliver elite vapour quality through different approaches. The Venty has S&B warranty backing and app control but is session-only. The TinyMight 2 has true on-demand (3 seconds vs 20) and swappable batteries. The Venty is easier to use and less anxiety-inducing. Choose based on whether on-demand matters — for microdosing and flavour chasing, the TinyMight 2 wins. For daily session reliability, the Venty takes it. Honestly, on mornings when I just want reliable flavour without the tension of nailing the technique, I grab the Venty and the TinyMight 2 stays home.

Full Venty review → | TinyMight 2 vs Venty →

TinyMight 2 vs Limelight Frolic

The newcomer. The Frolic hits harder, has more airflow (25 L/min), and a bigger 21700 battery. The TinyMight 2 has better pure flavour at low temps, three years of user data, and Finnish artisan credibility. The Frolic is the power play; the TinyMight 2 is the flavour play. I respect the Frolic's ambition, but I'm not buying the bleeding-edge device when the TinyMight 2 has three years of real-world proof that it won't leave me stranded — and they're effectively the same money, so price isn't deciding this one for you.

Full Limelight Frolic review → | TinyMight 2 vs Frolic →

TinyMight 2 vs Solo 3

The Solo 3 offers pure glass-path flavour and bulletproof Arizer reliability for noticeably less. It also has on-demand capability, ready in about fifteen seconds. The TinyMight 2's 3-second heat-up is faster, and the flavour edge is real but the gap is narrower than you'd expect — Arizer's glass path is special. If you want low-anxiety on-demand with excellent flavour, the Solo 3 is the safer choice at a better price.

Full Solo 3 review → | TinyMight 2 vs Solo 3 →

More TinyMight 2 head-to-heads: XMAX V4 Pro vs TinyMight 2

Side by Side

Owner's Guide: Getting the Most From Your TinyMight 2

Everything above is about whether to buy one. This part is for after you have, and it's about getting you past week one without setting fire to anything expensive. It comes from eight months of running mine in daily rotation. It covers the dial positions that actually work, what the two modes really do, how to strip it down, and what to do when it stops behaving.

First Use and Setup

1. Charge the cell properly. The TinyMight 2 takes a single 18650, and it wants a genuine 20A-continuous cell. A Molicel P26A or P28A is the standard answer. For the first fill, charge it on an external charger (Xtar, Nitecore) rather than through the USB-C port. On-device charging works and takes roughly two hours, and it's fine occasionally. An external bay treats the cell better and lets you keep a second one topped up.
2. Check the cell orientation. The positive terminal goes towards the contact at the top of the battery tube. Put it in the wrong way and the device simply does nothing, which people reliably mistake for a dead unit. It isn't dead.
3. Burn it off. Before any herb goes near it, run two or three empty-chamber cycles at dial 7–8. Five clicks to wake, hold the button through a full heat cycle, release, let it cool for thirty seconds, repeat. The wood may give off a faint warm smell for the first few sessions. That's the timber and the finish settling, and it goes.
4. Load light: 0.15g, medium grind, no tamp worth the name.
5. Take the first draw at dial 4, not 7. Hold the button. It vibrates after roughly three seconds. Start drawing then, slowly, and release the button after four or five seconds of drawing, before you finish the inhale. That last sentence is the entire device.
6. Register it. The warranty is three years (limited) through an authorised retailer. Claims route through a small workshop in Finland, so register the day it arrives and keep your receipt.

Five quick clicks also locks it. Do that before it goes in a pocket or a bag.

TinyMight 2 Session Mode and On-Demand Mode

Both modes run the same heater, just governed differently. Most "my TinyMight won't stay on" questions are really mode confusion.

On-demand (the default): hold the button and it vibrates at about three seconds to tell you the air is hot. Draw slowly while you're holding it. The heater is live only while your thumb is down, and lifting it stops the heat instantly. Nothing cooks between draws, so a bowl has no clock on it. Take one draw, put it down, and come back in two hours to find the material exactly where you left it.

Session: triple-click and hold the button down on the third click until you feel the vibration. The device then holds temperature on its own, around ten minutes on my unit, with no button held. A single click ends it early. Session mode is much harder to combust with because the device regulates to a target instead of dumping continuous power while you hold a button. It also drains the cell noticeably faster and warms the body. Both are normal.

• One or two draws, then put it down: on-demand. Zero waste.
• Microdosing through the day: on-demand, dial 3–4.
• Relaxed evening, not concentrating: session. No thumb discipline needed.
• Finishing a mostly spent bowl: session, dial 7–8.
• Your first week: session, as the safety net while your technique lands. If week one is going badly, live in session mode at dial 4–5 for a few days. Nobody's marking you.

Loading and Technique

Grind medium, like coarse breadcrumbs. Coarse chunks stop convection reaching their centres, and powder chokes the airflow and pulls through the screen into the stem. The ultra-fine grind that conduction owners like is actively wrong here.

Pack loose. Genuinely loose. The most common loading error on this device is tamping it like a Mighty+. A compressed bowl gives you a hard draw, weak vapour and a scorched top layer all at once. Drop the herb in, level it with the flat of the stir tool handle, and stop. Sticky, damp flower clumps and makes the first two draws taste of steam. Leave it ground and open to the air for five minutes first (more in the herb prep guide).

The screen depth is your dose control. Push the chamber screen deeper for micro-doses of 0.05–0.1g, or leave it shallow for a full 0.15–0.2g. You don't need spacers.

The technique is the Golden Rule from the review above: press, wait for the vibration, draw slowly, and release the moment the vapour turns from thin and bright to thick and warm. Stay on the button past that point and within about two seconds you're burning. Three things shorten the learning curve. Draw slower than feels natural, because fast air through a hot element concentrates heat in the top layer. Stay at dial 4–5 until the release is automatic. And count, out loud if you have to: vibration, then three, then release. My thumb stopped needing the count by about week three.

Stir mid-bowl. After the fourth or fifth draw, turn the load over with the stir tool. Convection extracts the airflow path first, and one stir usually buys two more genuinely good draws. On long sessions, swap stems halfway: warm glass makes vapour feel harsher than it is.

Microdosing protocol: push the screen deep, load 0.05–0.08g, set dial 3–4 on-demand, take one draw and cap the stem. Come back an hour later for a second draw from the same load. Through water: an 18mm water-pipe adapter runs it into glass nicely, especially at dial 7–8, where the vapour is warm enough to want cooling.

TinyMight 2 Temperature Settings

The best TinyMight 2 temperature setting for most sessions is dial 4–6, roughly 175–195°C. Start at dial 4 for the first two or three draws, step to 5–6 for the next three or four, and finish at 7–8 in session mode. Keep dial 1–3 for microdosing and dial 10 (about 250°C) for concentrates only, never flower.

Setting	What you get	When to use it
Dial 1–3 (~140–170°C)	Wispy, near-invisible vapour. Individual terpenes you can pick out	Microdosing, mornings, tasting a new jar
Dial 4–6 (~175–195°C)	Rich flavour, visible vapour, complete extraction	Daily driving. The sweet spot, so start at 4
Dial 7–8 (~200–220°C)	Dense and warm, with the flavour fading	Finishing a bowl, effect over taste
Dial 9 (~220–240°C)	Scorches the top layer if your draw is slow	Experienced thumbs only
Dial 10, Beast Mode (~250°C)	Concentrate temperatures. Combustion with flower	Concentrates on a pad only, and occasionally, because it's hard on the heater

The three-stage ladder gives eight to eleven draws from a 0.15g load, with nothing left worth keeping. The strain test above shows what each stage tastes like on Jack Herer and Wedding Cake.

Read the dial as a suggestion, not a measurement. It's an analogue potentiometer with no readout, so the °C figures are approximate and units vary slightly. It also has a taper. The bottom third covers a wider temperature spread per degree of rotation than the top third, so the step from 2 to 3 is bigger than the step from 8 to 9. Small nudges matter most at the low end. The temperature guide covers what's happening at each temperature on any device.

TinyMight 2 Calibration

There is no owner-accessible digital calibration menu. An analogue dial drives an analogue control, and no secret click sequence changes the scale. If your unit is genuinely off (combusting at dial 5 with correct technique, or giving nothing at dial 6), that's a service matter for your retailer and the Finnish workshop. What you can do is calibrate yourself to your unit in one evening:

1. Fix every variable except the dial: same jar, grind, 0.15g load, stem and draw.
2. Run the dry-air test. With the chamber empty and the device on-demand, hold for five seconds at dial 3, then 5, then 7, drawing gently each time. You learn what each position feels like on the lips with no herb in the way.
3. Find your combustion edge on purpose. Load a bowl of something you don't care about, set dial 7, and hold until it goes wrong. Note the second count, because that's your ceiling.
4. Read your spent herb. Even mid-brown means you're extracting properly. A dark ring with a pale centre means it's overpacked or unstirred. Green means you finished too low or too early (see the AVB guide).
5. Mark the dial. Mine has a strip of masking tape with three pencil marks: taste, daily, finish. Sarah looked at the walnut, looked at the tape, and asked why the expensive one was labelled like a school lunchbox. It's still on there.

The battery indicator (1–4 vibrations plus LED colour) reports cell voltage under load. It isn't a fuel gauge. A tired cell that reads full at rest drops two bars the moment the heater engages, so if the indicator behaves erratically, try a known-good cell before you blame the device.

TinyMight 2 Cleaning

This is where convection pays you back. Nothing bakes on, so there's no baked-on residue to scrub.

How often	Job	Time
Daily (after each session)	Tip out the spent herb, brush the chamber dry, and check the stem for cracks	30 seconds
Weekly (every 10–15 bowls)	Soak the glass stem in 91%+ isopropyl alcohol, then rinse and dry	5 minutes, plus soak
Every 20–25 bowls	Add the cooling unit: strip it, soak the parts alongside the stem, and reassemble	10 minutes, mostly waiting
Monthly	Inspect the chamber screen. Replace it if it's discoloured, bent or not sitting flat	2 minutes

The stem soak, step by step: pull the stem out and drop it in 91%+ isopropyl alcohol for 15–30 minutes. Coarse salt in the jar helps as an abrasive if it's badly loaded. Rinse under warm water, never hot, because cold glass into hot water is how stems crack. Dry it completely before the next use, since residual ISO tastes vile and you'll blame the herb. Brush the chamber out while the stem soaks.

Don't skip the screen. A tired screen is behind a surprising share of "my TinyMight tastes burnt" complaints. Old residue carbonises on every heat cycle and taints bowls that would otherwise be fine.

What never gets wet: the wood body, the battery tube, and the chamber beyond a dry brush. ISO strips the finish and raises the grain. Resin on the timber gets a barely damp cloth and patience. The wood darkens into a patina over time, and that's not damage. There's nothing to oil or treat.

The general principles are in the cleaning guide.

TinyMight 2 Disassembly and Teardown

Take these apart: the glass stem pulls straight out, and the cooling unit is held with hex nuts and washers. Keep them in a small dish, because the washers are exactly the right size to vanish down a sink. Reassemble finger-tight plus a nudge, since over-tightening a nut against glass is how people crack their own cooling units. The chamber screen is a friction fit that lifts out with tweezers or the tip of the stir tool. Note which way up it sat. The battery comes out through the end cap.

Don't take these apart: the heater assembly, control board and wood body aren't owner-serviceable. Opening them voids the warranty, and no routine clean needs it. If the button feels mushy or stiff, or registers intermittently, don't try to resolder it. Early batches had a documented weak microswitch solder joint that the manufacturer has since revised. It's a warranty claim through your retailer.

Reassembly order: screen to depth, cooling unit nuts finger-tight, stem seated with a light twist rather than a shove, battery positive-up, end cap snug. Then do five clicks and a dry-air test at dial 5 before you load anything.

Troubleshooting

Problem	Likely cause	Fix
Combustion on the first draw	Button held past the density change, or dial too high	Drop to dial 4–5, draw slower, and release when the vapour thickens. It's technique, not a fault
Weak, wispy vapour at mid settings	Underspecced or tired 18650 sagging under the 70W element	Swap to a known-good 20A cell before changing anything else. This is the number one misdiagnosis
Thin vapour with a good cell	Grind too coarse, or bowl underfilled	Regrind to medium and check the screen depth matches your load
Very hard to draw	Packed too tight, or a clogged screen	Loosen the pack, then clean or replace the chamber screen
Nothing happens at all	Battery reversed or flat, or the device is locked	Check the positive-up orientation, swap the cell, and five clicks to wake
Dark ring, pale centre in the spent herb	Uneven airflow path and no mid-session stir	Stir after the fourth draw, and pack looser and more level
Burnt taste at settings that were fine last week	Residue in the stem or a carbonised screen	Soak the stem in ISO and replace the screen, ideally both
Body gets hot in session mode	Sustained high-temperature session	This is normal. Switch to on-demand or drop the dial, and let it cool between sessions
Battery draining much faster than before	Session-mode use, or a degraded cell	Use on-demand, which is far more efficient. Retire cells past roughly 300–500 cycles
Button mushy, stiff or intermittent	Microswitch solder joint (early batches)	Make a warranty claim through your retailer. Don't open the body
Cracked or chipped stem	Impact, or thermal shock from hot water	Replace it and keep spares. Rinse with warm water, never hot

Cell care: rotate three 18650s rather than cycling one to death, and charge them externally where you can. Retire any cell with a torn or nicked wrap immediately, because a shorted 18650 in a pocket is a genuinely serious event (battery safety has the detail). If the device is going in a drawer for more than a week, take the battery out and store the unit upright so the screen stays seated. Keep stems in something rigid, because the drawstring pouch is a dust cover, not protection. Flying rules are in the Portability section above. Warranty: three years, limited. Bought from us? Email info@herbvape.co.uk with your order number and a short description, and we'll deal with the workshop for you. Plan for weeks, not days. The general why isn't this working ladder will take you further before you need to email anyone.

Parts and Accessories That Fit

• Spare 55mm glass stems: two minimum, three if you do things in the dark. They're a running cost like drill bits, and a device with no working stem is an ornament. The short ball stem suits water-pipe use.
• Dosing capsules (V2): pre-fill three or four so reloading away from home doesn't need a grinder and a flat surface.
• Screens: the basket screen, the rimmed basket screen and the cooling unit mesh sieve. They cost pennies and fix most burnt-taste complaints.
• Spare cooling unit and an O-ring pack, so one can soak while the other runs.
• Extra 18650 cells (Molicel P26A or P28A) and an external charger (Xtar or Nitecore) from a reputable battery retailer. With three in rotation, battery life stops being a topic.
• A hard carry case. The included pouch protects against dust and nothing else.

Skip: third-party wooden or plastic stems (quality varies and some finishes off-gas at convection temperatures), unbranded "high-drain" 18650s claiming 5000mAh (the capacity is fiction and the safety testing is absent), and anything promising to "fix" combustion. There is no accessory for that. There is only your thumb. The general kit is in our accessories guide.