Here are the details of my vape and see if it would matter or not. I'm a semi noob in the vaping world.
I smoke 100% VG only and I've never been able to go past 9-9.5 watts without getting the burnt taste so I wouldn't need the extra power from 11-15, or 5-6v. That's pretty much for mechanicals and rebuildables correct? I doubt I will ever get into rebuildables, I am perfectly content with my Davide Glassos ( pro tank 2 clone? ) and a few Kanger T3Ss. This is more than enough taste, vapor production to keep me off of analogs. I've only been vaping for a couple months but I will go to the grave vaping. The goal is to get to 0 nicotine of course.
With that said, would it be worth it to jump now or wait until my evic dies? I really wish I could hold and try one before spending close to $300
I vape 80% VG and I vape at 15 watts. The reason you vape taste burnt at 10 watts is because your atty can't wick enough to keep up with higher wattage. It's not because of high VG, it's because you can't wick it fast enough and are getting dry hits. You may not pe into rba's now, but you may in the future, and you can get a Aspire BDC for $10, and it will handle 15 watts. A Provari is only $159-$179, not $300.
I've been only vapping for 5+ months, and went from not wanting to fiddle with rba's to yeah, love them. They pay for themselves, since an new build cost me pennies, and new heads for replaceable coil attys are $1-$4. Plus the quality of vape is soo much better. Truly know that a kanger atty's taste is muted and vape production average. Am also into DIY juices. And another thought is that if you buy another device now, you will have a great backup in the evic.
While I don't doubt your chart, it doesn't make that much difference to me. I don't notice a huge difference in performance as the charge gets lower. Could be because I don't push my stuff too hard and tend to stay in pretty tame range when it comes to volts/watts and resistance.
As far as the atty connector, haven't had a problem with mine. I know some people will get an adapter to "protect" the threads, but it's a non issue with me. I don't change tanks 34098573498 times an hour, nor do I allow the hulk to tighten them.
The extra power is another non issue since I stay in the conservative range with this. For me it wouldn't matter if it had a thousand extra amps/volts/BTU's or whatever. I have other stuff that will go higher than the evic and don't use that extra power on those either.
Personally, I can't understand why people feel the need to bash the evic. If the prophallus is so superior in every way, it shouldn't need cheerleaders to tout it non stop. The evic has been around for a while and continues to sell, so it can't be a total loss.
Pointing out flaws is not bashing, especially when one is asked to explain the difference. It's just being honest. The only time I use 6 volts on the Provari, is when I'm using a coil over 2 ohms. I usually vape at 4.2 volts, but since my builds are around 1.2 ohms that comes out to 14.7 watts. With some flavors of juice I'll jack it up to 4.3 volts which puts me at 15.4 watts.
I also get turned off by the one button and weak display but the thing that intrigues me is the consistency and accuracy of the Provari. At the end of the day I would trade display for smoother better vapes all day long. Why can't I have both?
I am a very careful person so I believe I can keep my evic safe but the threading is another beast. I change tanks all the time. I usually carry 3 flavors. Time will tell
I didn't want to start a war lol. I'm just familiar with the evic vape and wanted to know the difference in the vape. There are times the evic can be harsh but I just thought it was a juice / tank hiccup
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I find the menu on the Provari very easy to read, even without my glasses on. I have a love hate relation with the menu scroll, but love the one button design. Most of the time I'm just pushing the button to take a vape, so I always know which button to push. lol. Far as the VV & VW debate goes, it's the same thing. Volts determine watts and watts determine voltage. Whether you are going by watts or volts, when switching tanks with different flavors, one usually bumps it up or down to dial in the sweet spot for that juice.
