Dradeeel, I just looked at the volt x2 battery I think thats the perfect solution. I could be vaping now if I had one lol.....oh well I will order one....feel like the vapor ultra was a waste of money but it got me here right? It comes in a very nice raspberry color.....
It wasn't a waste of money if you liked it and you found it to help get you off tobacco cigs!

The first ones I bought were V2Cigs, which are basically the same that you got, and I enjoyed them, but retrospectively I see that I could just as well have gotten something bigger and better ... but I also probably wouldn't have gotten into it unless I got the cigarette sized ones first. It's all good!
I think going with the X2 battery is a great choice! I hope you will enjoy it!
would it be better to get empty cartomizers or they have clearomizer things, which is best?
I haven't tried those clearomizers, but I would recommend the empty cartomizers. Cartomizers are fairly tried and true and will likely do what they say on the tin. Clearomizers, however ... meeeh, generally not so much... But people have different views and experiences with them, so don't take my word for it
I have 4 bottles of nic liquid coming and can't wait. I don't know why but I ordered the cartomizers I have in 6 mg thinking they would be better for me...less nicotine but bad cravings, so I ordered the juice in a 12 mg. Do you think that will be good enough? Is it dangerous to vape too much?
Others in here can probably give you much more accurate info on which mg strength you'd likely need, but my general impression is that 16-24 mg is preferred by people who have been smoking a lot for a long time. 12 mg isn't a bad choice though. 6 mg is probably a little bit too weak for you. I vape 6 mg, but I never smoked regular cigarettes, so it's plenty for me. You can try the 12 mg, and if feel you'll need something that packs a bigger punch, especially during and after work, then perhaps something like 18 mg would be a good choice. Depends on which strengths are available too, of course!
As far as safety goes, the medical knowledge on the ingredients in e-liquids (excluding nicotine) seems to indicate that they don't pose any significant danger when vaping (at least not in the doses you're able to get when vaping, even when chain vaping 24/7). When compared to the literally hundreds and thousands of well documented ingredients in tobacco that cause everything from heart to lung and even skin problems, it's fair to say it poses less of a health risk. That said, there exists no broad study on long term vaping, since vaping is a fairly new phenomenon. Nicotine is however known to have some issues with it, but you'll get that regardless of what method you choose, unless you want to quit cold turkey. I believe the general experience by e-cig-users is that e-cigs let you control your nicotine intake to a much greater degree, since you know exactly what nicotine level is in your juice. As such, over time you can adjust your nicotine level and eventually get off it completely. This is much harder to do with tobacco cigarettes.
In short: vaping is generally accepted as a reduced-risk alternative to tobacco. Nothing is completely free of risk in this world, I'm afraid.
Personally, I've found nothing conclusive that says it's unhealthy to a degree that I would choose not to vape (actually, I'm intrigued by the possibly positive effects of nicotine, but sadly this hasn't been sufficiently studied, as nicotine has generally been linked with tobacco, and as such has gotten a lot of bad wrap through the years). The greatest danger to my health, that I can see, are faulty batteries, but we're surrounded by tons of electronic devices all day without having worried about it so far. I hold my phone up against my ear several times a day. A vaping device in my mouth doesn't seem much different, and vaping devices today are also stacked with safety features for just this reason. For that reason it doesn't worry me. But that's my personal choice though, so you will have to figure that out for yourself

Others here can probably refer you to articles on the issue, as I don't have any at hand.
Why the manual battery? Is it better.....
Thanks for your help
It lets you control when the battery activates the vaporizer. You'll be able to click the button and have it "prime" itself and get heated before you start dragging, as opposed to automatic batteries that often need so called "primer puffs" to get it going. Also, manual batteries will be sealed in the connection, which adds protection against leakage that can damage the battery. Automatic batteries are completely fine for cigarette-sized batteries though, but for the X2s I'd personally recommend manuals after having tried both (I have Janty eGo batteries, but it's the same idea).
You're welcome! I'm happy to be at any help!
