Now, back to the verbiage related to the versatility:
Upon further review it has become clear to me that the instructions I linked to were written at a very early point in the production of these mods. That was over 18 months ago. Those who've been around will know that, at the time, the competition consisted of (a) Darwin, and (b) Kick. Therefore at the time, the statement was a valid one.
Should it have been updated? Probably so. But not doing so is far from a hanging crime, and absolutely
not an intentional action to mislead anyone. The
only reason I even linked to it was that I wanted everyone to have a
full understanding of exactly how this device worked. When I see people going nuts over the single-button Provari, or comparing it (Provari) to a rotary phone (true, just yesterday), I know that this mod is clearly
not for everyone. Hence my link.
Finally, I asked Eric about the 8 amp limit, and the fact that it couldn't be reached anyway, under the current configuration. He explained, clearly too, that this was only Version 1 of the device, and admitted the 8 amp limit was overkill. But he did it because he has every intention of taking advantage of the limit in future versions.
So conspiracy theorists aside, I repeat that this is a
great device for certain people, but might remain a horrible choice for others. I would have actually expected myself to be in the latter group, being that I'm
highly "data driven" by nature. In that regard I've learned something (about myself).
So my Reader's Digest version of the original (verbose) review would be:
1. I really like this mod.
2. Others might too.
3. Some may not feel the same way.
It is truly
that simple. No degree in rocket science required, neither to assess nor to use one.
Now, the sun is shining, it's a
beautiful day, and I am
outta here.
