Itaste MVP 2.0 question just got in mail

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kinggirl

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Aug 14, 2013
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I just got the energy line MVP 2.0 in the mail and have already the itaste 3.0 but on the MVP, correct me if I'm wrong but if I'm using it in VW mode, I can only adjust the wattage up and circle around to lower settings? Basically it seems as though if I'm at 7.0 then go up to 9 then back to 7.0 I have to hit the P button. You can't go in reverse correct? On my itaste 3.0 I can go up or down by using p or u buttons but when I hit the U button it switches me to variable voltage. Is this correct or do I have a defective one?
 

AegisPrime

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Dec 17, 2013
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I love the MVP but the controls are kinda silly - the buttons should have been up/down with both held to switch volts/watts and long presses on each for ohms/battery - I wouldn't be sad to see the puff counter go either :D still, I rarely change my settings so it's not a big deal - other than that the device is just what I need - looks good too! :)
 

p.opus

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I have both the MVP2 and VV3 and I agree using the VV3 is easier as you can adjust the wattage both ways and if in voltage mode you can do the same. Not sure why the MVP has a different system.

I actually like the MVP method better, now that I'm used to it. The reason is, that to switch modes, you have to remember which sequence, (hold + and press power or hold - and press power) to use.

On the MVP, just hit P and you are adjusting power and in power Mode. Hit U and you are adjusting voltage and in voltage mode.

This makes it very easy to switch modes when I am using the MVP to dry burn my heads.

If you are someone that frequently switches voltage or wattage, I can see how the VV3 is better.

I know the vv3 and SVD are basically the same.

It depends if the VV3 and SVD came before or after the MVP 2. Maybe the MVP2 was the "first attempt" to add variable wattage and the vv3 and SVD are more "evolved ways", or it could be that people complained about not knowing how to switch modes, so they simplified it in the MVP2 so that you have dedicated buttons for specific adjustments instead of more button combos to worry about.
 
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