device: http://anyvape.com/anyvape-cvi
Picture of mine: http://i.imgur.com/tQBJy.jpg
I'm too lazy to work on a video review, knowing that others will have better videos out shortly, so here's a quick personal write-up on the Anyvape CVI.
I purchased my device from myvaporstore.com for $54.85 shipped (using code 5ecf). Shipped here pretty fast so props to them on that.
When the device got here, it came in a regular flat rate box, inside of a bubble wrap tube, no instructions. I'm sure there is an instruction manual online somewhere, but the menus aren't that hard to navigate so I didn't bother finding it.
First thing I noticed as I took the device out of the box, which I also noticed on the Portuguese review video that was out last week, the screen is crooked. It is slightly slanted inwards from the top to the button, as well as slightly tilted clockwise if you hold the device with the atomizer end at the left.
The second thing I noticed is it has a fire delay. The device begins firing shortly (around or less than half a second) after you press the button and stops firing shortly after you release the button. This is very noticeable.
Menu system (3 rapid clicks to enter, followed by 1 click when it shows Settings)
1/2. Power/Voltage Up/Down (Scrolls automatically if button is held down, round robins 3.0v to 8.0v and 3.0w to 15.0w and vise versa)
3. Lock Atomizer (Locks so that pressing the button does not fire the device)
4. Battery Voltage (Displays battery voltage as X.X V)
5. LCD Display (Select what to display, available options: Resistance, Battery Voltage, and Voltage/Power)
6. LCD On/Off (Should the LCD activate when firing)
7. V&P MODEL (Select between Voltage and Power)
The device is RMS only and makes a point of that by displaying RMS on the LCD no matter what option you have selected.
The device is quite light, assuming it's made out of aluminum. It weighs 70g according to my scale without battery, and my Lambo 4 ways 130g.
Threads for the end cap, the tube, and the top cover all feel secure, but not extremely difficult to get off when you want to.
Edit: It remembers/forgets the following when battery is removed.
It remembers: Voltage or Wattage, Wattage setting, LCD On/Off
It forgets: Voltage setting, LCD Display, Atomizer Lock
The device also remembers your wattage setting if you change to volts, but not your voltage setting if you change to watts.
Overall I believe it's a quality device that has a number of issues that could be fixed to make it perfect, however for effectively a $50 version of a sigelei Zmax in a eVic-like body, I think it's worth the price.
Any questions I'll try to answer to the best of my ability. Thanks for reading.
Picture of mine: http://i.imgur.com/tQBJy.jpg
I'm too lazy to work on a video review, knowing that others will have better videos out shortly, so here's a quick personal write-up on the Anyvape CVI.
I purchased my device from myvaporstore.com for $54.85 shipped (using code 5ecf). Shipped here pretty fast so props to them on that.
When the device got here, it came in a regular flat rate box, inside of a bubble wrap tube, no instructions. I'm sure there is an instruction manual online somewhere, but the menus aren't that hard to navigate so I didn't bother finding it.
First thing I noticed as I took the device out of the box, which I also noticed on the Portuguese review video that was out last week, the screen is crooked. It is slightly slanted inwards from the top to the button, as well as slightly tilted clockwise if you hold the device with the atomizer end at the left.
The second thing I noticed is it has a fire delay. The device begins firing shortly (around or less than half a second) after you press the button and stops firing shortly after you release the button. This is very noticeable.
Menu system (3 rapid clicks to enter, followed by 1 click when it shows Settings)
1/2. Power/Voltage Up/Down (Scrolls automatically if button is held down, round robins 3.0v to 8.0v and 3.0w to 15.0w and vise versa)
3. Lock Atomizer (Locks so that pressing the button does not fire the device)
4. Battery Voltage (Displays battery voltage as X.X V)
5. LCD Display (Select what to display, available options: Resistance, Battery Voltage, and Voltage/Power)
6. LCD On/Off (Should the LCD activate when firing)
7. V&P MODEL (Select between Voltage and Power)
The device is RMS only and makes a point of that by displaying RMS on the LCD no matter what option you have selected.
The device is quite light, assuming it's made out of aluminum. It weighs 70g according to my scale without battery, and my Lambo 4 ways 130g.
Threads for the end cap, the tube, and the top cover all feel secure, but not extremely difficult to get off when you want to.
Edit: It remembers/forgets the following when battery is removed.
It remembers: Voltage or Wattage, Wattage setting, LCD On/Off
It forgets: Voltage setting, LCD Display, Atomizer Lock
The device also remembers your wattage setting if you change to volts, but not your voltage setting if you change to watts.
Overall I believe it's a quality device that has a number of issues that could be fixed to make it perfect, however for effectively a $50 version of a sigelei Zmax in a eVic-like body, I think it's worth the price.
Any questions I'll try to answer to the best of my ability. Thanks for reading.
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