4.3 volts at 1.8 ohms, and I get about 4 hours.
Wouldnt that high a voltage blow out the coil? I thought anything over 8.5 watts was bad for the coils.
4.3 volts at 1.8 ohms, and I get about 4 hours.
The on off switch on the bottom controls the ability to recharge other devices, it's not an on off switch per se, I modded my unit by unscrewing the bottom and pushing the button underneath, then screwing it in. I lose the ability to use it as a charger hub, but I took away the very slight wobble.I have 3 ProVaris, and hubby has an MVP. The things I don't like about the MVP is on version 1 at least the on/off switch is on the bottom, and the inability to change the battery when it's dead. I don't mean low on charge, I mean spent. The MVP is disposable. With my ProVaris, I can just buy new batteries when I need to.
Wouldnt that high a voltage blow out the coil? I thought anything over 8.5 watts was bad for the coils.
The on off switch on the bottom controls the ability to recharge other devices, it's not an on off switch per se, I modded my unit by unscrewing the bottom and pushing the button underneath, then screwing it in. I lose the ability to use it as a charger hub, but I took away the very slight wobble.
There is no right or wrong, it's a matter of preference. I have a Micro USB Charger at work, in my car, in my house and in addition, I always have a USB charging bank with me. Because it works as a passthrough [When on Orange, not when totally drained] the inability to change the battery has never bothered me.
I really like the simplicity, I don't have to carry weighty batteries around with me.
Not for an RSST 30 guage wire wrapped around cotton or mesh, no. No problems at all, other than I need to replace the cotton wicks every couple of days, and the mesh every couple of weeks or so.
I think I may have added this part as an afterthought it addresses what you said.What I mean is when the life cycle of the battery is over, not in the state of needing a charge. If I need to throw out an AW battery because it no longer holds a charge, I can replace it easily. The battery on an MVP is internal and cannot be replaced, at least by someone not knowledgable to do it.
Hey everyone,
Thanks for the feedback on the Provari. I was watching this video, and I must say I am pretty impressed with this unit. If everything Pete says is true. I just may have to take the plunge and try one of these. Payday is next week, so I won't have to wait that long. Hell, I may just dip into the backup funds and get one this weekend!
It was always my understanding that the actual PV was just a battery holder. Just about every mod minus the mech's have adjustable voltage and wattage now. So what's the difference?
Build quality.
If you compared fit and finish, as well as overall build quality next to your K200 you would see the difference, plus good electronics, etc.
Provaris can also be repaired.
I do tend to veiw most tube mods like you though, as battery holders with atty connectors on top. I am pretty sure Provape doesn't build their own atty connectors, those stilll come out of China I bet.![]()
Build quality.
If you compared fit and finish, as well as overall build quality next to your K200 you would see the difference, plus good electronics, etc.
Provaris can also be repaired.
I do tend to veiw most tube mods like you though, as battery holders with atty connectors on top. I am pretty sure Provape doesn't build their own atty connectors, those stilll come out of China I bet.![]()
I think I may have added this part as an afterthought it addresses what you said.
Much ado is made out of the "It's disposable because you can't' change the battery" According to battery University a Lion battery will lose 20% of it's capacity after approximately 300 charges. What many don't realize is that if you run your battery down to 1/2 then recharge that counts as a 1/2 a charge. Based on this the Itaste MVP battery should last 2 years before losing 20% which would take you down to a day and a half. The battery technology in the unit is excellent, they use battery packs not cylindrical batteries and I believe that there is a little less compression and it's better technology [opinion not fact]
The Provari has it's place and back in the day it was the only decent VV unit on the market. These days there are more options, some with features that are more advanced then the Provari.
I don't actually dislike the MVP,but really I don't need a bunch of features as I set it and forget it. So,for me ProVari is the better choice. We have a bunch of choices of devices. That is what is fun about this whole vaping thing.
The Itaste MVP is much simpler to operate then a Provari. I set it and forget it.
Have you ever counted how many clicks on the Provari button you have to do if you miss the Voltage up or the Voltage down menu.?
I'd count it but I'm at my office on my MVP and my Provari is at home gathering cobwebs.
Ha ha ha. Thats funny. I have both Provaris and the MVP. The MVP is great, but dont drop it. I did drop mine and had to buy another.
The menu on the Provari ? A chld of 6 could master in about two minutes.
Five clicks, power up.
Two more, power down.
Two more, turn device off
Two more, check battery
Two more, check ohms
All are easily identified by the menu that is displayed. The menu system is simple and easy. I learned it in minutes.
Of course you don't use yours, you are a sub-ohm guy. That's not what the ProVari is built or designed for.
Tapped out
I'd count it but I'm at my office on my MVP and my Provari is at home gathering cobwebs.
How much you wanna sell your Provari for?
Since you are not using it
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The menu on the Provari ? A chld of 6 could master in about two minutes.