you are only trading one for another, voltage for amperes. By adjusting the amount of wraps and the thickness of the coil wire you can achieve the same exact result at either 5V 3A or 3V 5A, the difference is that a regulated device is more versatile.
Sorry for the delayed response... Just saw this...
I hate to break it to you... you are wrong.
Vaping a 1.67 Ohm coil at 5V (15 Watts, 3amps)
Is not even remotely similar to
Vaping a 0.6 Ohm coil at 3V (15 Watts, 5amps)
in actual usage.
It's just not... not that I ever vape at that low a voltage... so let's use real numbers:
0.74 Ohm coil at 3.7V (18.5 Watts, 5amps)
vs
1.35 Ohm coil at 5V (18.5 Watts, 3.7amps)
The Latter would run the risk of producing a wonderful burnt juice taste... 18.5 Watts at 5v, is just dumb.
While the former is pretty damn close to my all day vape and never tastes burnt... 18.5 Watts at 3.7v with 28 gauge wire...is an epicly enjoyable vape.
Personally i use 5 wraps of 0.5x0.1 kanthal (comes out to around 1.6 ohms) which the vamo has no problems running up to at 15w, all though i usually run it at 10w. Another mistake many people make is that they make their wicks too heavy and dont heat insulate it from the rest of the RBA which is why they need huge amounts of watts to heat it up properly. I use a thin layer of SS mesh around 3mm silica in my rsst (which is by default both heat and electrically insulated with a little rubber ring between the inner SS washer that touches the wick and the deck).
If you are using an RBA on a Vamo, and using it as your reference... you have no idea what you are missing.
You also clearly don't understand why we use huge wicks (to keep up with the amount of juice vaporized)
BUT back to my original point (that you don't even seem to be responding to)...
A Mechanical with a Kick allows to you vape regulated, or remove it and go SLR
a regulated mod... well... doesn't.
Thus...
At least if you get a good mechanical and use a Kick, you have the option of not neutering your device with limits by simply removing the Kick... You get a "proper" regulated one... you remove that option.