Is it safe to charge the MVP2 with a phone charger?

[SW120ED]

Can't find an answer to this, all searches just mention that you can charge phones with the device but not whether you can charge the MPV itself with a Micro USB wall charger.

I have a Blackberry micro USB charger (cable with fixed wall plug) spec:
Input 100-240V 150mA 50-60Hz 10-20VA
Output 5V 700mA

Would prefer to use the above rather than the supplied MVP micro usb cable to my laptop, less cables and likely to charge quicker from the wall socket.
Just don't want to damage the MVP or worse.

Thanks and what a great vape the MVP is

 

[Thebaitrunner]

I would also like to know I charge my itastev3
With my I phone charger outputs 5v 1000ma ??
In answer to your question I zoomed in on a
Photo of a innokin charger the output was the
Same as yours 750ma

 

[HoracePinker]

I have been using a phone charger since the day i bought my MVP.. its around 2 months old now.. without issue..

 

[Limner]

I have the same sort of question, but I'd like to frame it more broadly:

How do I know if it's ok to use any given charger on any given device?
I have no idea how to interpret the numbers printed on a plug-in charger, on a charging cable (e.g. those five dollar USB-to-510 plugs with an inch of cable in-between), and on the battery itself -- and more importantly, the relationship of those numbers between the charger, cable, and battery.

How does one know what is/isn't efficient, safe, and without potential for hosing the equipment? I have a box-full of chargers, acquired at different times for different equipment which I can plug a USB cable into, but most have different specs printed on them. Generally I try to use the same chargers that came with the device, but over time that gets difficult to keep track of.

 

[SW120ED]

I would also like to know I charge my itastev3
With my I phone charger outputs 5v 1000ma ??
In answer to your question I zoomed in on a
Photo of a innokin charger the output was the
Same as yours 750ma

Thanks, if the Innokin charger shows similar output numbers to my blackberry charger that's good enough for me.

 

[twgbonehead]

I have the same sort of question, but I'd like to frame it more broadly:

How do I know if it's ok to use any given charger on any given device?
I have no idea how to interpret the numbers printed on a plug-in charger, on a charging cable (e.g. those five dollar USB-to-510 plugs with an inch of cable in-between), and on the battery itself -- and more importantly, the relationship of those numbers between the charger, cable, and battery.

How does one know what is/isn't efficient, safe, and without potential for hosing the equipment? I have a box-full of chargers, acquired at different times for different equipment which I can plug a USB cable into, but most have different specs printed on them. Generally I try to use the same chargers that came with the device, but over time that gets difficult to keep track of.

As far as protecting the PV itself, there should be no issue with any USB charger. The PV should have been built to deal with the 5V supplied over USB.

As far as actually "working", some USB orifices can supply more power than others. So your device might either charge more slowly, or not charge at all if the orifice is underpowered. ("Smart" USB ports, like the ones on your laptop, will cut off the power if the load is too high. Most of the wall warts will just do their best....)

 

[Fenario]

I don't have an SVD but when connected to my Galaxy S3 phone charger for hours it just doesn't seem to charge.
sorry meant MVP

 

[USAGeorge]

The Itaste wall charger is 5v@1amp. iTaste MVP 2.0 Wall Charger

So any 5v wall charger below 1 amp should be usable... I would stay within 500ma to 1 amp...Least your beard might grow to long between charging....