Like most, I started with an overpriced ego kit, then on to the MVP2, Protanks & minis and finally the Nautilus Mini BVC's. Great flavor, no complaints, maintenance free but my juices never quite had the flavor I was expecting. Most are ITC 50/50 blends and I'm partial to chocolate. Using the MVP, the resistance would quickly increase and airflow would decrease so I assumed the dark liquids required more heat from the coil.
On an impulse I jumped on a sale and got the Vamo v6 for around $40 shipped. I put a fresh BVC in a clean tank and after it settled in, I started pushing the wattage up a little. It was amazing how much better my liquids tasted, between 11watts on the MVP and 14 watts on the Vamo! Night and day! For the first time they started tasting like they were intended- as described on the site. Just 3 watts made the chocolate pop!
It's not without its cons, for my use. It's big, heavier to carry, adjustments don't lock and can be changed by mistake and I doubt it will take the dropping and abuse that the MVP has taken. It's not pocket friendly, requires a battery and charger but, I needed those anyhow if I want to experiment with advanced vaping. Overall, I'm truly a happy camper, just to experience how much better the juice tastes and with a bit warmer hit. I doubt I would need any more than 20 watts for a while because it tastes a little burnt at 17. With a 1.6 ohm coil it's reading 4.8 volts and drawing 3 amps. I still love the MVP but this has been a step up in experience. I was trying to hold out for the SVD2, but this came along first and will hopefully be trouble free until the Innokin is released. Hope there's a 20W MVP in the future!
On an impulse I jumped on a sale and got the Vamo v6 for around $40 shipped. I put a fresh BVC in a clean tank and after it settled in, I started pushing the wattage up a little. It was amazing how much better my liquids tasted, between 11watts on the MVP and 14 watts on the Vamo! Night and day! For the first time they started tasting like they were intended- as described on the site. Just 3 watts made the chocolate pop!
It's not without its cons, for my use. It's big, heavier to carry, adjustments don't lock and can be changed by mistake and I doubt it will take the dropping and abuse that the MVP has taken. It's not pocket friendly, requires a battery and charger but, I needed those anyhow if I want to experiment with advanced vaping. Overall, I'm truly a happy camper, just to experience how much better the juice tastes and with a bit warmer hit. I doubt I would need any more than 20 watts for a while because it tastes a little burnt at 17. With a 1.6 ohm coil it's reading 4.8 volts and drawing 3 amps. I still love the MVP but this has been a step up in experience. I was trying to hold out for the SVD2, but this came along first and will hopefully be trouble free until the Innokin is released. Hope there's a 20W MVP in the future!
