That comment seems to come up a lot in PV threads and I'm wondering why. What sets the Provari apart from all the other mechs out there?
That comment seems to come up a lot in PV threads and I'm wondering why. What sets the Provari apart from all the other mechs out there?
Don't know if you want to go there.
Many users are black and white on this issue. Just read the "Why Provari " thread. (Sheesh, over 52 posts)
If you're happy with what you have, clap your hands
Having used VV and VW I don't understand why it's such a hang up, I pretty much use the same ohm device no matter whether it's an RBA, atty, carto, etc. My starting voltage is always the same and I adjust up or down depending on the taste.......I did exactly the same thing with VW. I don't get how this could be a strike against Provari. VV and VW are just two difernt roads to the same destination. It's American made. If you ever have the pleasure of conversing with one of their employees you will quickly find that they are enthusiasts, this is a product made by vapers for vapers. Other than the price, I don't understand why you wouldn't want a Provari. As soon as you hold one in your hand and vape it a few times the price will seem a bargain for what you get. Besides, it's not realy the device thats expensive, it's all the shinny stuff we buy to put on top of it that gets expensive.
See, I knew if I came into this forum and asked the question out of a genuine interest in the PV I would get real answers unlike the why provari thread. BTW I'd never noticed the V being capitalized so I kept thinking it was italian and pronouncing it like Ferrari lol
Telemarketing mostly and I was married to a lawyer for a good part of my sales career. We had a lot of bottom feeder jokesAs a fellow recovering salesperson (Xerox back in the 80s), I'll feel free to point out that you used "salesman" and "bottom feeder" in the same post...![]()
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