Thank you, I wasn't really sure where to place this thread![]()
My money says he'll move it again before it's done...
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Thank you, I wasn't really sure where to place this thread![]()
@Australe:
Going from spinners to the ProVari would be a huge leap. And I do think you would be happy with it. The superior voltage regulation on that device is something to behold.
You won't get any of the voltage "lag" you experience when your spinners start to lose their charge. You will get a very consistent vape right down until you hit the "red".
If you are like me, you've sat at the ProVape site with everything in your cart and hovered over the Buy Now button and just couldn't pull the trigger. I get it. I ended up getting an MVP2 instead. I love them. Except once the battery dies on them...It dies. Just like the spinners.
They are a lot more convenient than a typical tube mode where you have to keep extra batteries in your pocket. The USB passthrough makes it easy to charge anywhere you have a micro USB phone charger or USB port. And best of all you can vape while charging.
Of course it's 2600mAh battery is more than enough to last more than 2 days for most of us, so you won't find yourself in that situation much. And if your cell phone is ever low and you need an extra boost, the MVP2 will even charge your cell phone.
It's a pretty nifty device. I'm still on the fence with the ProVari. For me...Variable Wattage is where i like to live. I like setting my device at 7.0 watts and knowing I will get that same flavor even when I swap tanks....But if you are a "spinner" then you are used to adjusting your voltage up and down between tank and juice changes...
I still think the ProVari is an awesome piece of kit....I haven't been able to pull the trigger yet....But I do recommend an MVP2. Even if you get a ProVari down the road, the MVP2 will still provide you with a high quality backup and you can use it while out an about while your ProVari stays nice and safe at home.....
It's a pretty nifty device. I'm still on the fence with the ProVari. For me...Variable Wattage is where i like to live. I like setting my device at 7.0 watts and knowing I will get that same flavor even when I swap tanks....But if you are a "spinner" then you are used to adjusting your voltage up and down between tank and juice changes...
There is no real difference between a variable voltage device and a variable wattage device - see Watt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. You just need to do a little math if you are using a VV device.
I think you should take a step back from searching for something to buy, and enjoy vaping. KEEP that money. Don't spend it. When your looking for a new mod to buy, you can find a new reason to get X or Y mod or a new reason to get X or Y tank, every 10 to 30 minutes you spend on your computer. I am very well-versed in this. Vaping has been my main hobby & time waster for years now. I have just began to realize now, after 5 years, that I never invested in juices to ENJOY. I only worried about finishing off my list of things I've always wanted. Mod types I've always wanted. I "couldn't" buy a sample bottle of each RY4 in the RY4 megathread because I didn't have my 2 eGo batteries, a collection of eGo sized clearos, a telescoping mechanical mod, a high quality mechanical mod, a hybrid mod, at least 2 genesis atomizers, at least 2 variable voltage mods, a passthrough for the car, a silverbullet, a collection of RDAs. Blah blah blah. I just "couldn't" focus on juice because I wasn't done collecting yet. But I realized I'll never be done collecting. I'll never be satisfied. Not until I let go and just vape. So that is what I'm doing now. & I think my vaping hobby is going to feel a lot more fun than it was feeling. Its going to feel like I'm doing it for the flavors & for the fun of exploration. I hopefully wont have to pinch every penny I make with a cross off my master list on my mind everytime I cash a paycheck or sell something.
Thats just me, I know. You probably don't/wouldn't have the same issues. But what I want you to get from this is that the Provari will always be there. Whether you wait 3 weeks, a month and a half, or till January 2015 to buy it, it'll still be there. It may even be improved upon. Or it may even be on sale at some point. (yeah right LOL) But you can wait. Waiting is your best option. Save your money until you know exactly what you'll be absolutely, positively happy owning. Be it a Provari or a Zmax or a Vamo with a ZAU on top. The longer you wait, the more money you can save while your waiting. Enjoy what you enjoy vaping now. Worry about what you could be enjoying once you've seen posts about the Provari enough to the point where you know you just gotta try it for yourself. Its the opposite of the quote in my signature.
You have to live in the present moment. I've loved buddhist quotes all my life. Researched buddhism since I hit 8th grade. Had books on it. Spent my week nights reading about it instead of doing homework. I follow the buddhist theories in my own life, my value system is based on what I've learned from them. But I just couldn't shake the want of this e-cig hobby. Once you shake it, your free.
This depends on your usage profile.
If you consistently tweak voltage to find your sweet spot on each juice and each tank, then you are right. There is no real difference.
However, I like to set mine for 7.0 watts. and leave it there. I have 4 mini PT2's each with varied coil resistance between 2.6 to 2.9 ohms and on a VV device I had to tweak up or down each time I changed a tank. On my VW I don't.
The best explanation I've heard regarding this issue is with a car.
Let's say I want to travel 60 miles an hour. I can either maintain my speed using the accelerator or I can put on the cruise control. The accelerator is like Variable Voltage, the cruise control is variable wattage.
On a flat road. There is little difference. I either provide constant pressure on the accelerator or set cruise control and I'm able to maintain my desired speed. But let's say I hit some hills (varied resistance). With an accelerator, I have to continually adjust my accelerator to maintain 60 mph as I climb or descend the hills. With cruise control, the car will automatically adjust voltage to maintain my set speed.
Same thing holds true with variable voltage and variable wattage. If my resistance coil changes, I have to manually adjust voltage to maintain my desired power output (watts). With variable wattage, the device does it for me.
The best explanation I've heard regarding this issue is with a car.