Can you use ProVari to check resistance of a delivery system if it is not filled with liquid or is it a no-no, because it will burn it?
I wouldn't check a dry carto.
Can you use ProVari to check resistance of a delivery system if it is not filled with liquid or is it a no-no, because it will burn it?
It checks the atty under load for the most accurate resistance. Most VV devices do actually. The ProVari uses a low power signal (under 2.9 volts) to check. You can check the atty without fluid in it. I always do before I fill it up. Don't want to waste e-juice on a bad atty!
Hmmmm, I do it all the time. I always make sure that the Provari's voltage is set to its lowest output before doing so (not sure if that makes a difference or not). I've not noticed that I've burnt dry cartos doing so, but then all of my carts are either 2.5 or 3.0 ohm. I'm not sure what the voltage output the Provari uses to test "under load"; I guess its possible that you could blow a low resistance cart if the Provari puts out a higher voltage to measure resistance.I wouldn't check a dry carto.
I have to say Vamo v2 kicks provari's ..., i use it waay more often than my provari, its just cheaper and easier to use.
Provari is not bad but pay 20 bucks for an 18650 extension cap? I mean that sucks, it should have been 18650 mod from the start, but i guess they wanted more money.
I plan on selling my provari now, it's not that big of a deal.
Well, I wouldnt exactly call it a vaping app but it works beautifully for my needs. It's called "Ohm's Law & Power Law Calculator" by Cressall Resistors Ltd. and it's free the Apple App Store. It is rather simple having only four boxes labeled: voltage, amperes, resistance, and watts. Just enter data into two of the boxes and the other two are calculated for you automatically. Here's how I use it: First I check the resistance of my atomizer with my Provari. Always check by them because most of the time they are a tenth higher or lower than labeled. I take that number and enter it into the ohms box. Then I enter "my preferred" wattage(7w) into the watts box and voila! It fills in the voltage needed to get 7 watts from that level of resistance. Set your Provari to that voltage and vape away. Problem solved in no time at all. I start at 7w and usually work my way up .1v at a time until I get the vape I want. When I go back to the app and this time punch in the voltage I'm using it calculates my wattage which I find is usually somewhere in between 7-7.5w. That's how I found "my preferred" wattage. If you don't have an iPhone I'm sure there's probably a similar if not exactly the same app for Android. Just search for ohm's law calculator, electrical power calculator, voltage/wattage or something like that you'll find one no doubt. Enjoy your vapes!
Hello, I am new to vaping, but I leaning toward skipping all the usual steps and going for the ProVari, but the question is - is there anything better than ProVari out there? Also, what are the limitations of ProVari - does it have any? - in terms of what can be used with it, cartomizers, tanks, etc. Thanks.
I would love a vamo to outlast a provari. And I have yet to see under load tests on a vamo.
If you want a mod that will go from 18350 to 18650 ... the Provari will not do this
All the load tests I've seen show the Vamo is pretty accurate. Anything over 11 watts and there is a drop without stacking batteries.
Provari is dead accurate but requires a bit more fiddling when you want to change settings or access the menu. The Provari also requires additional purchases to use more than one battery size. If you want a mod that will go from 18350 to 18650 ... the Provari will not do this