Innokin MVP 2.0 - Has anyone purchased one yet?

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Limner

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Jul 13, 2013
98
121
Western USA
I purchased mine from a local brick & mortar last week.

The PBusardo and VapinGreek reviews are pretty much right on. I knew I was going to be in love with the MVP v2, and I'm not disappointed.
It's solid, sturdy, and easily the most rugged vaping device I own. I have no hesitancy about dragging it around town with me on rush-hour busses and having it not withstand some normal urban punishment.

I timed the battery as best I could. Hitting the trigger button about 35 times an hour, I'm consistently getting 20 hours of use before the charge light turns yellow. I haven't had opportunity to let it get down to red yet. One reviewer someplace said you need to really try to get the MVP battery to run fully down, and I believe it.

Originally I didn't think I'd have much use for the charging output for iPhones etc. Since getting the MVP however, I've found it useful for charging e-cigarette stick batteries.

Paired to a cardo and ego cone, Protank Mini, or Evod the setup is pretty sleek looking to my eye. I like how it fits in my hand.

re: the trigger button
All the talk about it needing a lot of pressure is true. I don't really mind that though. The puff-counter (really a button-press counter) tells me I'm hitting the trigger 500+ times each day. The stiff button gives me some confidence that it will take 15,000 trigger presses each month without falling apart. That said, I am getting a slight callous on my thumb, which might bother some folks. The other thing I like about the stiff button is, I can throw it into a book bag and not have to worry about it accidently triggering.

My only negatives about the device is the LED and P V buttons don't function consistently when the MVP is charging and is being used as a passthrough. Sometimes, I press either or both of the buttons, and the LED fails to come on. Other times it works. I haven't really looked through the instruction flier which came with the kit -- for all I know, these sometimes-functions/sometimes-not buttons might be documented, but it's certainly not intuitive. It's not a critical issue for me; more an annoyance.

When not plugged in for charging, the P V buttons and LED always operate as expected, and that's all I really care about.

My only other negative is, out of the box, the LED window had several scratches on it.

I'm not greatly bothered by the Output On/Off button on the bottom not allowing the MVP to be placed solidly on a table, though I'd rather it could without wobbling. I'm accustomed to laying down an Ego Twist on it's side, and I just do the same with the MVP.

I wasn't at all impressed with how Innokin's carrying holster for this device looks -- too clunky and large for my tastes.
I'm carrying my MVP around in a leather Body Glove Universal Cellphone Case which I got from Radio Shack 5 years ago. I don't know if they still sell them, but I've seen them on eBay in a six or seven dollar range.
The case has a 1" top flap centered over the 2 1/2" width of the case which, when the MVP is shoved to one side, permits an Evod or cardo on the MVP to stick out from the top like an old-style cellphone antenna -- which leaves on the other side of the case a 5/16th inch space to fit a small juice bottle, cardo, etc. The top flap of the case closes magnetically, and the belt clip is sturdy. Except that the fit of the MVP is a touch too snug, the case could have been intentionally designed for this device.

The MVP is my first piece of vaping gear beyond Ego Twist/ProTank sort of rigs. There's enough familiar about it to make it easy to use, and enough unfamiliar ( meaning "variable wattage" ) to make it a non-intimidating learning experience. For the price, it's the most delightful purchase I've made for vaping yet. All in all, I think it's a lovely piece of tech.
 
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glassgal

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Sep 7, 2013
4,126
10,613
Central Florida
www.azenglass.com
My first vaping setup! (from 3 days ago). MVP 2 in front, sort of blends in with table:).

IMG_20130912_204807_zpsb49c9cac.jpg
 

murphyramone

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Apr 18, 2013
490
449
Rockford, Il
I purchased mine from a local brick & mortar last week.

The PBusardo and VapinGreek reviews are pretty much right on. I knew I was going to be in love with the MVP v2, and I'm not disappointed.
It's solid, sturdy, and easily the most rugged vaping device I own. I have no hesitancy about dragging it around town with me on rush-hour busses and having it not withstand some normal urban punishment.

I timed the battery as best I could. Hitting the trigger button about 35 times an hour, I'm consistently getting 20 hours of use before the charge light turns yellow. I haven't had opportunity to let it get down to red yet. One reviewer someplace said you need to really try to get the MVP battery to run fully down, and I believe it.

Originally I didn't think I'd have much use for the charging output for iPhones etc. Since getting the MVP however, I've found it useful for charging e-cigarette stick batteries.

Paired to a cardo and ego cone, Protank Mini, or Evod the setup is pretty sleek looking to my eye. I like how it fits in my hand.

re: the trigger button
All the talk about it needing a lot of pressure is true. I don't really mind that though. The puff-counter (really a button-press counter) tells me I'm hitting the trigger 500+ times each day. The stiff button gives me some confidence that it will take 15,000 trigger presses each month without falling apart. That said, I am getting a slight callous on my thumb, which might bother some folks. The other thing I like about the stiff button is, I can throw it into a book bag and not have to worry about it accidently triggering.

My only negatives about the device is the LED and P V buttons don't function consistently when the MVP is charging and is being used as a passthrough. Sometimes, I press either or both of the buttons, and the LED fails to come on. Other times it works. I haven't really looked through the instruction flier which came with the kit -- for all I know, these sometimes-functions/sometimes-not buttons might be documented, but it's certainly not intuitive. It's not a critical issue for me; more an annoyance.

When not plugged in for charging, the P V buttons and LED always operate as expected, and that's all I really care about.

My only other negative is, out of the box, the LED window had several scratches on it.

I'm not greatly bothered by the Output On/Off button on the bottom not allowing the MVP to be placed solidly on a table, though I'd rather it could without wobbling. I'm accustomed to laying down an Ego Twist on it's side, and I just do the same with the MVP.

I wasn't at all impressed with how Innokin's carrying holster for this device looks -- too clunky and large for my tastes.
I'm carrying my MVP around in a leather Body Glove Universal Cellphone Case which I got from Radio Shack 5 years ago. I don't know if they still sell them, but I've seen them on eBay in a six or seven dollar range.
The case has a 1" top flap centered over the 2 1/2" width of the case which, when the MVP is shoved to one side, permits an Evod or cardo on the MVP to stick out from the top like an old-style cellphone antenna -- which leaves on the other side of the case a 5/16th inch space to fit a small juice bottle, cardo, etc. The top flap of the case closes magnetically, and the belt clip is sturdy. Except that the fit of the MVP is a touch too snug, the case could have been intentionally designed for this device.

The MVP is my first piece of vaping gear beyond Ego Twist/ProTank sort of rigs. There's enough familiar about it to make it easy to use, and enough unfamiliar ( meaning "variable wattage" ) to make it a non-intimidating learning experience. For the price, it's the most delightful purchase I've made for vaping yet. All in all, I think it's a lovely piece of tech.

Thanks for posting a review Limner. :toast:
 

jefsview

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
May 2, 2013
9,756
11,127
Crete, Il
I purchased mine from a local brick & mortar last week.

The PBusardo and VapinGreek reviews are pretty much right on. I knew I was going to be in love with the MVP v2, and I'm not disappointed.
It's solid, sturdy, and easily the most rugged vaping device I own. I have no hesitancy about dragging it around town with me on rush-hour busses and having it not withstand some normal urban punishment.

I timed the battery as best I could. Hitting the trigger button about 35 times an hour, I'm consistently getting 20 hours of use before the charge light turns yellow. I haven't had opportunity to let it get down to red yet. One reviewer someplace said you need to really try to get the MVP battery to run fully down, and I believe it.

Originally I didn't think I'd have much use for the charging output for iPhones etc. Since getting the MVP however, I've found it useful for charging e-cigarette stick batteries.

Paired to a cardo and ego cone, Protank Mini, or Evod the setup is pretty sleek looking to my eye. I like how it fits in my hand.

re: the trigger button
All the talk about it needing a lot of pressure is true. I don't really mind that though. The puff-counter (really a button-press counter) tells me I'm hitting the trigger 500+ times each day. The stiff button gives me some confidence that it will take 15,000 trigger presses each month without falling apart. That said, I am getting a slight callous on my thumb, which might bother some folks. The other thing I like about the stiff button is, I can throw it into a book bag and not have to worry about it accidently triggering.

My only negatives about the device is the LED and P V buttons don't function consistently when the MVP is charging and is being used as a passthrough. Sometimes, I press either or both of the buttons, and the LED fails to come on. Other times it works. I haven't really looked through the instruction flier which came with the kit -- for all I know, these sometimes-functions/sometimes-not buttons might be documented, but it's certainly not intuitive. It's not a critical issue for me; more an annoyance.

When not plugged in for charging, the P V buttons and LED always operate as expected, and that's all I really care about.

My only other negative is, out of the box, the LED window had several scratches on it.

I'm not greatly bothered by the Output On/Off button on the bottom not allowing the MVP to be placed solidly on a table, though I'd rather it could without wobbling. I'm accustomed to laying down an Ego Twist on it's side, and I just do the same with the MVP.

I wasn't at all impressed with how Innokin's carrying holster for this device looks -- too clunky and large for my tastes.
I'm carrying my MVP around in a leather Body Glove Universal Cellphone Case which I got from Radio Shack 5 years ago. I don't know if they still sell them, but I've seen them on eBay in a six or seven dollar range.
The case has a 1" top flap centered over the 2 1/2" width of the case which, when the MVP is shoved to one side, permits an Evod or cardo on the MVP to stick out from the top like an old-style cellphone antenna -- which leaves on the other side of the case a 5/16th inch space to fit a small juice bottle, cardo, etc. The top flap of the case closes magnetically, and the belt clip is sturdy. Except that the fit of the MVP is a touch too snug, the case could have been intentionally designed for this device.

The MVP is my first piece of vaping gear beyond Ego Twist/ProTank sort of rigs. There's enough familiar about it to make it easy to use, and enough unfamiliar ( meaning "variable wattage" ) to make it a non-intimidating learning experience. For the price, it's the most delightful purchase I've made for vaping yet. All in all, I think it's a lovely piece of tech.

Nice write-up! Been loving my MVP 1.5 and looking forward to V2 in the forthcoming months.
 

Vokell

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
I just got mine from ivape.net, great folks to do business with, the 2.0 looks great, I checked the button, seems to be okay, I guess I will be in thumb exercises! Thanks for the review, great points, I'm figuring this will work for sitting at my desk, seems big for taking out around town, we'll see. I think it is a great alternative to the other devices. I have a provari mini, it works just right. The MVP 2.0 will be 2nd in the rotation, I'm thinking it will be a good change for now, instead of some of the big "light sabers"...Thanks again for the great feedback.

Vokell
 

cessnapix

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Mar 3, 2013
425
309
63
Northeast
I am liking this thing also. The long battery life just blows me away. I am with everyone else with the cons; Fire button stiff, and on of switch on the bottom sticking out. They don't discourage me but I would like to take it apart and replace that fire button. I am not sure if anyone has taken this apart yet. I was just curious if the switch was built into the control board or separate? I like the silver plate display as well. This is my 1st box mod, and was waiting for this to come out in a var. Watt and ohm measurement. It is nice not to have a round mod not rolling around without a holder for it.
 

winemermaid

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Jul 24, 2013
107
125
United States
My husband and I both went and got our mvp v2's! Absolutely love it! I like how the beauty ring doesn't sit over the edge like the v1. I also, unlike a lot of people that I've read, like the power button. My hubby got the carbon black and it looks sharp. I ended up getting the silver cause I wanna wrap it. We also both got a MAP tank (threw some boge LR laser punched cartos) and oh my Lord. I've been vaping wrong all this time, lol. I'm thoroughly enjoying my mvp v2 and I don't think I could have picked anything better for my first mod. :)

How is everyone else doing with theirs? What's your setup?

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk HD
 
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