It seems to me that I always use 4.5V and it works the best for me. Anything higher and I tend to get dry hits, and anything lower doesn't seem to satisfy. The way I see it, we don't smoke "variable" analog cigarettes so is variable voltage really that necessary? What's wrong with just use one fixed(but powerful voltage like 4.5 or 4.8) and using a standard resistor (like 2.4 Ohms). It seems to me that this combination gives plenty and vapor and strength comparable with cigarettes. thanks
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I have to use the VV settings on some of my different juices. I have 1 or 2 juices that tastes burnt as soon as I go above 3.7 volts and then I have 1 that only has a flavor at above 4.2 volts.
I have a Vision Spinner that is VV. I find that with different juices, I have to adjust. The thinner ones seem to require a lower voltage or they taste burnt. The thicker ones seem to need more or I get no vape out of them. YMMV. 
Sounds like you use one setup all of the time. Not all of us do. I use an rba at home, but a clearo out and about. I prefer a 2.4ohm head on my vivi nova, but a 2ohm head on my ProTank. I use different juices. I know from experience that all of the possible combinations I encounter on a daily basis require some tweaks to the output of my PV.
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I use 3 different delivery devices on frequent rotation. An EVOD, ProTank and Smok Tech Pyrex carto tank. Each one has it's separate voltage for a good vape. So, I would say it is not overrated, IMO.
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Different strokes for different folks! I have an MVP and a Vamo and use the VV on both. From day to day...juice to juice...my tastes vary. In the morning I like to turn the voltage down some to get a weaker hit. I crank it up as the day goes on though. Some juices don't do well with high voltage. Some don't do well on lower. I also have a rotation of carto tanks, Vivi Novas, iClear 16's and ProTanks that all have different resistance. VV is a must for me.
In general I leave mine at the same setting for an entire clearo... But, when I change flavors, each one has it's "ideal" voltage for what I like.
Also, with a VV, the gf and I can share when she wants to try out a flavor, because she likes the voltage a bit lower than I do.
Everyone has different preferences. I only use mechanicals with no kick so vv is out the door. I am however interested in a DNA20 mod, I may try to build one myself.
Depending on the juice I have to use different voltages. I'm normally right around 4.2v but I do have to adjust it on a regular basis.
My mechanical is a set voltage....well it continues to drop as I use it but I couldn't imagine not have a couple VV's laying around.
My mechanical is a set voltage....well it continues to drop as I use it but I couldn't imagine not have a couple VV's laying around.
Like others have said..I love VV...just because some juices just don't taste good at 4.8...I will say I never go below 4.3 V..and I'm pretty much set at 2.4 ohms. I guess if I used lower Ohms, going below 4.3 would be OK..but just never have. I like having the option to go lower or higher.
I feel as if it really is necessary in the circumstances of trying to get the perfect hit out of each and every tank you have. You're able to perfect that hit due to the ohms that you pump out. Each ohm set and tank work better at different volts. So my personal opinion is that it is completely necessary.
Because we vape with many different resistances for many different reasons. If you could always create or buy an atomizer resistance or coil that matches your battery, well then you wouldn't, you'd have a mod, which is growing ever more popular. But if you want to try one of the dozens, perhaps, hundreds of different "toppers" out there, you have to have variable voltage to adjust the vape to suit your preference.
I leave mine set at 7.5 watts. Doesn't matter if I use 1.7, 2.0 or 2.4 ohms, 7.5 watts works for me.
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