That's actually false..... Even though the battery life is good, if rms was used and nothing else changed the battery life would be better
Maybe I just don't know or care enough about electrical theory, electronics, pulse wavelengths and whatever else to see the significance. I know that I'm vaping the same juices at 6.5w on my iStick that I was vaping at 11w on my MVP, getting the same vapor and taste, and am averaging about three days life out of one iStick as a relatively heavy vaper.( 2200mah on the iStick, 2600mah on the MVP, but the same battery life in my practical experience, so I assumed with my limited knowledge that the iStick is lasting as long as the MVP because of the wattage difference in what I'm running each unit at.) If they were to switch to rms, and I could get four days, that would be super, but I'm not really expecting that out of a 30 dollar device. I'm happy with the performance of my iSticks, I don't feel like they perform worse than my MVP or any other mod I've tried, and I'm ok with occasionally having to change my wattage up to compensate for whatever quirks it might have. I prefer the whole setup knowing that if I drop it in the toilet, run over it with a tractor, or lose it I am out thirty bucks and can order a replacement cheaply.
It's satisfying, cheap and works. I don't really feel a great need to understand how or why, and don't know that I could tell a difference if the frequency were to change. I like some of Pbusardo's videos, but I don't really care to hear a 40 minute breakdown of all the electrical science behind my device including charts and graphs etc. Maybe if it were some really expensive high performance mod that I was dropping three hundred bucks on, even though I probably still wouldn't understand it. I don't understand what makes my phone work, either, I just need it to make calls when I need it to.
