Fell off the vaper wagon for a bit - ready to go again... need some input.

[Flyer]

Thank you, So is the VIVI Nova 2.5 a dual tank or an adaptor? Looks like a dual tank set up? I have just purchased a few dual tanks I would like to get my use out of them. Is there any adaptor I can use with my current 3.5ml tanks to not make them so airy?

Really hate to spend more $$ right away on additional dual tanks when I already have a few I just purchased with the system.

Maybe their is no adaptor that will help??

So the cone 3.5ml adaptor that is used on the Vtube SS and chrome ones will not work?

Vivi Nova is about the size of a dual coil tank, but all similarities end there. There is no cartomizer in the Nova. It uses a rebuildable head unit that is essential resistance wire wrapped around a wicking material. It is a totally different animal than a cart/tank system. Think clearomizer. Also, the Vivi Nova is definitely not an airy draw.

 

[1freespirit]

K thank you - I will prob get a Vivi Nova but will wait for a bit and deal with the airyness of the DCT ones that were receommended from Apollo for the Vtube. This way I will get some use out of the $$ spent before I get the Vivi Nova.

Thanks again.

 

[DaveP]

When you smoked, you spent $40 to $60 for a carton of cigarettes that maybe lasted you a week. If you look at that expenditure in monthly mode, you spent $160 to $240 a month ... every month.

When you think of the cost of vaping in that light, it's pretty cheap to buy a quality ecig. Most of the $75 to $200 range variable voltage devices will last you a couple of years or even more at the higher quality levels. When quitting smoking is the important thing, the initial cost is irrelevant.

Auto batteries are generally toys. Yes, they seem convenient, but the vacuum switches fail and most only give you 5 seconds until cutoff. They are also only available in low current battery configurations and that ties you to a charger or a USB port.

If you are serious about vaping, you best bet is to buy one of the better variable voltage ecigs. I know of no one who is unhappy with their Provari. It's made like a tank, works as advertised, and is backed up by a service department that repairs them for a reasonable price. They come with a one year warranty and you can extend it for another year for $24.95.

 

[1freespirit]

I realize all that and the expense.. I rolled my own cigs and used pipe tobacco for about the last 4 months so the expense was pretty mininal. It's health wise I want to quit. Hate the smell of cig's and the way it makes my lungs feel.

I already spent $165 this past week on the Vtube and accessories. Seems to be fine just basically wanted to know if there was a fix so when I used the dual tank was not so airy and seems like the Vivi Nova can illimate the airy draw. Its fine for now and I am sure I will eventually in the next couple months upgrade to the Provari.

Got other expenses to pay this month so it will have to wait for a bit. Plus I am a shop "aholic" so I really have over exhausted my disposible income this month. My so bad!!!

 

[NancyR]

When you smoked, you spent $40 to $60 for a carton of cigarettes that maybe lasted you a week. If you look at that expenditure in monthly mode, you spent $160 to $240 a month ... every month.

When you think of the cost of vaping in that light, it's pretty cheap to buy a quality ecig. Most of the $75 to $200 range variable voltage devices will last you a couple of years or even more at the higher quality levels. When quitting smoking is the important thing, the initial cost is irrelevant.

Auto batteries are generally toys. Yes, they seem convenient, but the vacuum switches fail and most only give you 5 seconds until cutoff. They are also only available in low current battery configurations and that ties you to a charger or a USB port.

If you are serious about vaping, you best bet is to buy one of the better variable voltage ecigs. I know of no one who is unhappy with their Provari. It's made like a tank, works as advertised, and is backed up by a service department that repairs them for a reasonable price. They come with a one year warranty and you can extend it for another year for $24.95.

Wow, I knew here in the mid west we had cheaper prices on cigs, but I had not thought of it as being that much of a difference. No wonder some of you say a provari is cheaper than what you spend in a month on them, here the ones I buy my sister are less than $25 a carton, or around $75 for a month for her.

 

[hmlessalky]

I believe MO has one of, if not the, lowest taxes on cigarettes.

 

[Cowboy Cru]

I personally can't imagine an automatic being very effective. Although I didn't read this whole post yet! Lol. Good luck and welcome back!

-CC-my avatar is Uranus