An Atlantis. You knew what it was and how to use it, rather than getting one because 2-month-old vets were saying an Atlantis and an Istick was the best set-up for a new vaper.
And the I stick doesn't subohm....cough.
And the majority of people who buy an Atlantis or a Kangar subohm and try to vape it on an unsupported device cannot tell you why it doesn't fire and think something is wrong with their mods...
And as of today, I cannot find the amp limits on the 30 and 50 watt istick, I get snake rattle on my stick all the time. It's not a great vape it is a passable vape.
It is so easy today for a newbie to be misled in the interest of being "cool" because they have nothing to compare it with...LOL, someone should do a blindfold test and not let them touch it (so they can't feel what they are vaping)
Don't get me wrong, I think a stick is fine as a starter or for people who never want to venture to more satisfying experiences, but for a long term vape...not so much.
I own a lot of different mods now and three 'Varis. I have purchased two for family. I line them all up and the Provari still has the best quality for me.
I do like a subohm now and then, however. I have my Reo and DNAs for that.
I refer to the Atlantis and Kangar subohms as "subohm for dummies" no offense intended. But if all you have to do is to screw on a connection, that is what it ends up being for the mass populace. And it is driving the common man into the watts race without a knowledge of how things work. To me that is a somewhat dangerous proposition.
My crystal ball predicts that someone will noob it up and something untoward will happen. Then perhaps the market will shift toward safety.
You absolutely do not
need to subohm to get great flavor and cloud production. Subohming can enhance your experience and be very yummy. But in my humble opinion, one should have to have at least a basic knowledge of the effect of a coil on a battery. At least enough to realize what mods will and will not fire the coils and why.
Sorry to keep adding to this but another thought crossed my mind. Before the pre-packed subohm coil emerged, I would almost always recommend a Provari to folks who had outgrown their egos and Isticks. It was a natural quality progression for folks who vape at positive ohms. Today, I cannot do that based on the technical fact of the Provari amp limit.
I think it is time for Provape to consider engineering at an amp limit that will support reasonable sub ohm resistance. Let's say 0.5 which would support the Atlantis and Kangar Subohm. And increasing wattage to 30...
But I still love my p3, doing high sub ohms on it right now and that Baklava is tasting dreamy.
(sent from an alien device which translates English into Klingon without my approval)
