I'd stick with the MVP2 until you're ready to get a mod with replaceable batteries , the MVP2 is kinda in a class all by itself .
I was hoping to find something a bit less bulky, but I guess I'll buy a couple of more MVP's then. Do you know where I can find the best deal?
Edit- Just saw it on 101vape for $39.99. I don't think I'll find a better price than that.
You know, one of the features I kind of poo pood on the Provari P3 has kind of piqued my interest lately. I hope I did not misunderstand what Todd was saying. I think he called it a "boost" function? Not sure. But what I could gather is it was a feature you turn on and adjust so that when you first hit the fire button it will give you a shot of momentary extra power so your coil gets up to temperature quicker. I can see where I would like this feature. While I like 28 gauge wire because it puts me in that 1.5 ohm range I like, I actually use 30 gauge because the 28 takes too long to heat up. I'm thinking if this "boost" feature is what I think it is, that might allow me (and others) who complain about slow heat ups with thicker wire to solve that problem. Does anyone know if this feature is available on the DNA's (or any other regulated device)?
I think the Segilie chip has it.... I do remember hearing something about some chipped mod having that goodie in it...
i remember now its the SX350 chip... pretty much goes to full voltage for milliseconds and then drops back to set voltage.
The Kangside ( KSD ) 30... aka Vamo 30w
As a move up from the older Vamo v5... this is definitely an improvement but as a DNA 30 clone it still leaves much to be desired. I'm still uncertain if I'd say the extra $10 that it costs over the v5 is worth it in the long run. The 20w version at only $5 more would certainly be though. Perhaps for some, since it costs $20-$25 than the other lower cost DNA 30 clones... it still may be worth it.
It's biggest flaw is at some point between 1.9Ω and 2.3Ω ( the two coils I tested with ) and lower... it is no longer able to boost past 20w. At 2.3Ω and up to it's max at 3.0Ω it can go all the way up to 30w. However, I didn't have my newer higher amp batteries either so there may be some additional gained once those come in.
Everything else about the mod is on the plus side for me. The build quality and threading is very good. Threads very smooth and they used a much heavier grade of stainless steel. Empty this one weighs in at a whopping 178g... the v5 was only 122g. I suspect you can almost drive over this one with your car and not damage it much. Of course while I like that... I'm sure some may not care for the added weight.
The display is also improved in most areas... you can now see battery level ( 4 segment display instead of voltage readout ), voltage and resistance readouts as well as the wattage shown all on the screen at one time. Adjusting the wattage is a simple two button ( one up one down ) that round robins so you don't have to go through the whole 7-30w to get from top to bottom.
I'm unable to verify this... but the output seems like a DC output instead of the typical PWM flutter you got on the earlier models. I was able to go up to 12.5w on a factory Kanger ProTank single coil head where on the Vamo v5 8.5w was the most I could go to before I started getting a burnt taste on the e-liquid I was testing with.
I'm not a high power vapor... so this isn't a loss for me, it will fit more than what I need now or in the near future, but I think for those wanting to get into the higher power mods... I'd recommend to look elsewhere unless you just need something to get you by for the moment or if you were already looking at the older Vamo's.... get the 20w version.
I was recently asked a question I didn't have an answer for. Is there any type of vaping device that utilizes some sort of ceramic bowl, etc., in which no wick is needed and the juice doesn't make contact with coils? You know, like a mini frying pan? Thanks in advance.
Not that I'm aware of or can conceive of either... Ceramic doesn't conduct heat well at all, it's considered an insulator. The Space Shuttle used ceramic tiles for it's heat shield because of that fact. There are atomizers that use ceramic to hold the coils in, but that is all I know of in that direction. Now there is a product ( APV ) in alpha or beta testing ( the last I heard ) that is using induction to heat the coils which I understood is/are basically a stainless steel mesh.
No ceramic bowl but there are ceramic wicks and ceramic coils like these vaping donuts . SHOP - FatDaddyVapes.com - Home of the best vape tweaks and replacement hardware.I was recently asked a question I didn't have an answer for. Is there any type of vaping device that utilizes some sort of ceramic bowl, etc., in which no wick is needed and the juice doesn't make contact with coils? You know, like a mini frying pan? Thanks in advance.
Forget I said ceramic.So there is something in development that works that way then? The person who asked me is looking for some sort of skillet, so that the juice doesn't make direct contact with the heating element, and can be easily cleaned after. It's just how she thinks vaping equipment should work.
Forget I said ceramic.So there is something in development that works that way then? The person who asked me is looking for some sort of skillet, so that the juice doesn't make direct contact with the heating element, and can be easily cleaned after. It's just how she thinks vaping equipment should work.
Bronze Cloupor is using the SX350 chips . Cloupor T5 50 watt "Round 2" - Vapor Tek USAWho is using this chip set? Do you know? Just curious.
Bronze Cloupor is using the SX350 chips . Cloupor T5 50 watt "Round 2" - Vapor Tek USA