Noob question

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yzer

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Nov 23, 2011
5,248
3,870
Northern California
APVs use replaceable cylindrical Li-ion batteries. It is the device that is variable voltage or not, not he battery. For me the biggest advantage of VV is true voltage regulation. I get consistent vapor quality as the battery voltage falls. The second advantage is VV itself and the ability to change vapor qualities without changing resistance of the atomizing device. VW adds another advantage to VV: the ability to change out atomizing devices of different resistances without adjusting output voltage or power.
 

Joie

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Apr 7, 2012
2,094
7,983
Illinois
APVs use replaceable cylindrical Li-ion batteries. It is the device that is variable voltage or not, not he battery. For me the biggest advantage of VV is true voltage regulation. I get consistent vapor quality as the battery voltage falls. The second advantage is VV itself and the ability to change vapor qualities without changing resistance of the atomizing device. VW adds another advantage to VV: the ability to change out atomizing devices of different resistances without adjusting output voltage or power.
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what are to can and can nots? I have an ego twist and only thing I get is a burnt taste when I try to kick it up to 4.0 or anything higher. my cartos in my tank are 2.0 to 3.0.
 
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