I've had my
Vamo for a week, and so far, I give it higher marks overall than any other APV I own, and I have a ton of them: ProVari, BuzzPro, iPro, Vmax, Acrylimax (like a Zmax), four Young-June Vtubes, two Kicks (Omega and Bolt), five Twists, many VV boxes (14 in all, including a fantastic Altoids tin mod by Caged that uses two 18650s). In fairness, I like
all my APVs, but the Vamo has currently taken over the top spot on the list.
Criticisms? The center pin inside the tube (where the battery top makes connection) is slightly off-centered on my particular unit. Materials used production quality may not be quite up to the "industrial strength" standard of the ProVari---I can't speak to the durability/longevity question, because it's new. And yes, the
Vamo has that faux eGo top assembly with a drip well but no outer eGo threading (meaning that Kanger T2/T3s require an eGo-to-510 adapter). So, no, it's not perfect. But the list of positives is impressive:
solid, feels good in the hand
hefty weight, with no battery or switch rattling
high-res display that's bright and easy to read
intelligent design, with no funky menu dance to change settings/parameters
displays atty/carto/clearo resistance by simply holding down the + button for 3 seconds
displays remaining battery voltage by simply holding down the button for 3 seconds
dual mode operation---variable voltage (VV) or variable power/wattage (VW)
dual calibration setting---Vavg or Vrms (accuracy in Vrms is as good as ProVari for volts and Kicks for watts)
5-amp limit provides ample headroom
three different battery configurations without having to buy any additional extensions or caps.
All that for $50??? (now on pre-order from OKCvapes.com)
What more do you want?