Yes, they really do bring it to a new level. I have one and 2 regular eGo batteries as well. You can crank it up or down depending on the juice or ohms you're at, bringing more vapor and flavor. I only have one so when it's on the charger and I'm using my regular batteries, I'm sometimes thinking "man, I wish my Twist would hurry up and charge, this would be great with a bigger hit!".
Definitely! I've been vaping nearly two years now and have tried several pvs. I have been extremely impressed with the twist. It even gives the "big boys" a run for the money. You just can't beat the quality you get at that price!
If you want a small vv device yes, if you are new to vv yes, if you can't afford a big mod yes, if you don't like the bigger mods, yes. And as another poster said, get two so one is always charged.
Get different types of atomizing devices to try out too if you're new to vaping. Get a clearo, tank, carto, maybe atty for dripping, try out a few different devices, so you can figure out what's best. I love my twist, it is soooo much better than the other ego style VV battery I had. I do miss the battery level LCD though
We've had 2 twists for 16 days. They work great. One is always on the charger while the other is in use. We have the 650's and they last about 4-5 hours.
I just received one yesterday and it's great. As you can see from this thread (and many others), everyone has great things to say about it. Great kits out there that are super affordable.
And it's really not very big, I have 2 X 1000 batteries, they are kinda long, but skinny.
I wouldn't worry about the size of the Ego style battery. You'll very quickly adjust to the size and not care because you'll be able to vape so much longer between charges. I have a Stainless Steel Vtube which is MASSIVE compared to the Ego batteries and have no problem vaping it wherever I am. Being able to dial in your temperatures is priceless.
Keep in mind tho, with twists the batteries are the pv, so when the battery dies you have to replace the whole unit, making them more expensive in the long run than even the provari. Also as it doesn't either reset itself to a safe level for whatever you are using on it, or give the error code like big battery pv's do, you take the chance of ruining the battery if you have too low resistance on it.
Yes because all batteries do die, rechargeable is no exception to this, and $10 for a high end replacement for a big battery pv vers $20 to $25 for the twist adds up.
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