OOh I think I like it.
I'm a member of the MVPanatti's............Turns up nose.
It's the Innokin Army, and we accept anyone (grin)
MVP owners can be a little excited about their "lil box" because it packs so much for so little.
Also at $45.00 it has a price point that is attractive for almost anyone. I personally couldn't see spending $160.00 for a "backup" nor could I see going out with $175 worth of e-cig in my pocket.
As an MVP owner, I realize that my MVP is not the holy grail of vaping, but I do believe that it is powerful enough and inexpensive enough to fullfill just about any role a vaper could imagine (with the exception of sub-ohm or real high power vaping).
All I need is for my MVP to last 1 year. After which, the cost of replacement for the MVP is approximately the same as an out of warranty repair charge for a ProVari. (when you add my cost to ship it back).
This does not even begin to touch the intangibles such as USB passthrough (without a separate module), built in charger, no need to carry spare batteries, and the ability to charge my cell phone on the go, all in an easy to carry form factor with a very easy to use user interface.
The difference between MVP users and "some" Provari owners is that MVP owners don't recommend their product to someone who asks for suggestions when the price range is outside that they are asking for. MVP owners usually don't start posts that accuse anyone who doesn't use an MVP is some how "cheap" or "unpatriotic". MVP owners also don't typically tell non-MVP owners that they're vaping habits don't warrant an MVP, as if I have to graduate some mythical vaping class to be worthy of purchasing a ProVari. Also MVP owners don't tend to wear rose colored glasses when confronted with the shortcomings of their device. MVP owners are quite vocal in their wish for continued improvement and make Innokin aware of these. Which is why Innokin addressed many of the user criticisms lobbied against the MVP 1 in the MVP 2. Make an improvement suggestion on a ProVari, and legions will come to ProVape's defense that the beloved ProVari is perfect the way it is, and it's not the device that has shortcomings, but the user making the suggestion.
Not all ProVari owners are like this. But there are enough of them that Phil Bussardo found it necessary to poke fun at them at the beginning of his ProVari review.