An interesting take.
ProVape actually doesn't need to appeal to the entire market. If the make a device that satisfies 5% of the market completely, they have more than enough business for a small manufacturing firm.
Just because most users don't really want three buttons, or VW, or a display like the DNA doesn't necessarily equate to 'groupthink' as you assert. Isn't it possible that users who value unbeaten accuracy, durability, first rate service, a constant output regardless of battery life, and simplicity of interface are drawn to this device?
I see a lot of the diehards in here that DO want changes. I have stated that I want a flat top design, expanded power, and a lower ohm minimum in V3. The ProVari V2.5 is not perfect as it is, it is simply very good at all it claims to be.
I don't know what ProVari will have next, but adding VW would not be what I expect. I expect better, something new and unique, not something I can get on 50 other devices. That, to me, would be a 'herd mentality', by following the lead of others.
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It's like comparing an iPhone to a Droid. iPhone has single button, very few phone choices, and most apps have very few/limited options to configure (talking core apps-phone, SMS, Mail etc...not 3rd party apps, which can vary)....android platform you have 4 core buttons, a LOT of phone choices, and the core apps are more configurable.
Android people think iPhone needs more of what they have....IPhone people don't want the extra features, they like the better battery life, stability, and simplicity of what they have. Is either side right? If they are happy with what they have, then yes, they both are.
Does it mean that Apple should conform to what Android offers, in order to win that customer base? Should Android offer a "simplified" interface to win over the Apple crowd? It would be crazy to do so, as doing such would most likely not cause many to switch sides... Furthermore, they would not want to risk alienating their loyal customer base. As for the undecided camp, you will have some that would want either style...but again, not worth the risk of damaging the relationship with current loyal customer base.
It's a fine line, and I'm glad the choices are there. I've gone the android route...and the iPhone route....I have gone the multifunction APV route (evic), and gone the simple function workhorse route (ProVari). What my wants, needs and likes are similar to some out there, and different than others, and I made my choices based on that....let me just say this though, in both phones and APVs, I am glad I went the route I did, as I'm not left wondering if I wants/needed/would even use th additional features....but I do know, that I don't miss them by not having them in my devices of choice...and I love the consistency and reliability of both my iPhone and my ProVari.
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