the 5 volts is a revolution

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Antebellum

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May 8, 2009
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Well, to answer the first question, I haven't tried Drew's lung juice or his high voltage mixes, but I've certainly been wondering what effect, if any, my 5-volt Prodigy was going to have on my juice consumption and preferences.

I came into this having my favorites. Some of them were Virginia 36 from TW, different cherry flavors in 24 to 48 mg, and several of Drew's non-5-volt juices.

I haven't been happy with the VG-based juice I've tried in the Prodigy. They make me sneeze and the taste doesn't hold up to the voltage. I've tried this with Vermont's maple and cherry - they have distinctive tastes at 3.5 volts, but they both taste like cotton candy in the Prodigy. I'm going to save the stuff in case I get a Protégé, but I wouldn't reorder it now.

I've tried Wisconsin's own (JC) new formulation vanilla, and it's delicious in the Prodigy. Vapor-wise, it's pretty good, too, and I've just ordered two more bottles of it. The new cherry flavor, IMO is a dud. I don't find it remotely cherry-like.

I also have two bottles coming from TW. They were out of my usual Cherry 36, so I ordered Virginia and "M-boro." I expect they'll do okay since TW tends to have stronger flavors than some.
 

phunky_guido

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Apr 27, 2010
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The revolution will not be brought to you by the
Schaefer Award Theatre and will not star Natalie
Woods and Steve McQueen or Bullwinkle and Julia.
The revolution will not give your mouth sex appeal.
The revolution will not get rid of the nubs.
The revolution will not make you look five pounds
thinner, because the revolution will not be televised, Brother.
 

Vaporologist

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May 26, 2010
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Good read guy's back to topic, why would juice taste different at 5v to a 3v device fitted with a l/r atty both produce same amount of heat?

They don't exactly produce the same amount of heat. 5V with standard 510 atty (2.3 ohm) produces 10.87 W while 3.7V with 1.5 ohm atty produces 9.13 W. It's a noticeable difference especially in TH imo...
 

sadtranz

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Jul 20, 2009
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They don't exactly produce the same amount of heat. 5V with standard 510 atty (2.3 ohm) produces 10.87 W while 3.7V with 1.5 ohm atty produces 9.13 W. It's a noticeable difference especially in TH imo...

Agree with what your saying but 3.7v batteries on full charge give out 4.2v so the way i look at it there is not a lot of difference
 
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