NewsVaporiser known as the ‘iPhone of e-cigs’ has arrived hereThe Firefly 2 was created by an ex-Apple designer and resembles the iconic smartphoneAs vaping has grown in popularity over the years, companies are now scrambling to create the ultimate e-cigarette.And, following a successful run in the US, the firm Firefly has decided to launch its latest product here – for a cool £310.One of the co-founders of the company, Mark Williams, spent time at Apple and the Firefly2 has swiftly been dubbed "the iPhone of vaporisers".It's been designed as if it were a smartphone and, just like all popular gadgets, it comes in a range of different colours.It has a customisable temperature setting and a quick-charge USB 3.0 dock built straight into the device to make it easier for users to keep it topped up.There's also capacitive touch activation, a removable mouthpiece with a particulate filter and a borosilicate glass vapour path.And, true to these tech-savvy times, it even has iPhone and Android apps to give people "complete control of their vaping experience”.

According to the company, the Firefly 2 is "the only portable vaporiser in the world that delivers the entire sensory spectrum of vapour from your favourite plants or concentrates, in a single inhalation”.Mr Williams, who once worked with Apple's legendary founder Steve Jobs, said: "We wanted to create a product that allows people to control and enjoy their experience more directly than ever before - to bring the quality, design and ease-of-use you’d expect from a premium product that’s been created to enhance your life."The Firefly 2 is available at a range of vaping retailers.According to the UK Vaping Industry Association around three million British smokers have already taken up vaping.Over half of those now describe themselves as "former smokers" and the industry was recently estimated to be worth nearly £1bn in sales in the UK.Like us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDaily NewsletterFollow @BelfastLiveSubscribe to our Daily newsletterEnter emailNewest Items First 48 Per Page £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 £5.99 Suicide Bunny Berries Cake / Pastry Citrus Custard Dessert Fruity Milk / Cream Tropical Apple Banana Cake Caramel Cinnamon Cookie Cream Custard Exotic Fruits Icing More 65% VG / 35% PG 0mg 1.5mg 3mg 6mg 12mg 18mg My Account Orders Compare list My tagsReturn requestsWish list Search for an order RedJuice Reviews

Daryl Johnson, 26, allegedly abused his role as a Carat (Counselling, Assessment, Referral Advice, Through care) worker to pass the drugs to an inmate at HMP Pentonville.e cigarette garantieAs a Carat worker his job was to help prisoners cope with their drug addictions while in jail.e cigarette eschJohnson was caught after he acted suspiciously moments before a search was carried out on the staff at the prison on May 11 last year.e cigarette eschThe drugs were found in the food tin in his locker.e cigarette last how longA mobile phone and SIM card was discovered in a can of diet supplement.e cigarette jobs ireland

Johnson's fingerprints were found on both containers, a jury at Southwark Crown Court heard.e cigarette loungeProsecuting Kate Lumsdon said: "On 11 May 2011, a member of staff from HMP Pentonville, Julie Wyman, was on her lunch break and having a cigarette outside the main entrance of the prison."She noticed Daryl Johnson going through into the prison through the main gate lodge."Almost immediately he came back out again and went towards the locker room, the direction from which he had come."She knew that a search of staff entering the premises was in progress at the time, and she was suspicious that Mr Johnson had come back out again in order to avoid the search."Johnson said he had gone out to the shops when he was asked why he had dodged the search by warden Graham Horlock."Mr Horlock said he was still suspicious and asked to search his locker," Miss Lumsdon added."Mr Johnson was happy to co-operate with the search, and Mr Horlock asked him if anything illegal would be found in his locker.

"He paused before replying 'No'."Mr Horlock repeated the question, and Mr Johnson again said 'No' this time getting emotional."Mr Horlock told him he believed that there was something concealed in the locker and asked if he was under any pressure to bring anything into the prison."Mr Johnson then told him that he had been given two containers, which were in his locker to bring into the prison."He said he had done this because he had been bullied by a prisoner."In his locker, it was found to contain two tins which appeared from the labels to contain foods, an Ambrosia rice pudding and a food supplement type product."These tins were later examined and were found to contain the following items: five cling film wraps of cannabis, a new mobile phone, a T-mobile SIM, rolling tobacco, cigarettes, and cigarette papers."Johnson claimed a prisoner had threatened to have him and his girlfriend kidnapped and assaulted if he did not smuggle in the drugs.The prisoner's cell was searched where a mobile phone was found hidden on his body and a copy of a threatening letter believed to be referring to Johnson.