If I were to purchase a regulated device, it would be a Provari.
Edit to include the fact that the rDNA 30 uses DC to DC voltage regulation instead of pulse width modulation (so the output waveforms look even better than those of a Provari) if you care about that type of thing.
You gave no reason as to why the mvp is "better" then the provari which is purely your opinion that you speak as fact. And again as seen In other threads you spam an online store for the purchase I'm really starting to believe you are an unregistered vendor looking to make a quick buck.The original poster asked about whether or not the Provari was good and a justified the cost. As an experienced user/owner I gave my input and suggested an alternative device that may better suit his needs so that he can save money. People are free to comment and suggest as they please to help others expand their options![]()
The voltage meter on the readout display only went to 4.1 instead of 6.0 the maximum output, each time I tried to reset and re-adjust I got the same reading. The batteries were also not making a good connection and juices were tasting bland not heating properly and this is with the 18350 AW. Digital display would flash on and off and not produce accurate reading and menu went blank. As with most products, getting warranties honored is challenging. When defects take place down the road they presume you damaged it. I should have purchased extra warranty but didn't think I would have problems. They did service it but I had problems down the line and at that point didn't want to bother with it further.
I'm not saying that the Provari is outdated for MY use, I'm saying it's outdated compared to the current state of e-cig technology. Everything that used to make it special (except for the rugged build quality) no longer makes it special. Also, I thought I answered the OP just fine.Just because it's outdated for your use doesn't mean it's outdated. Not everyone wants to vape VW or do they want to push into vaping super high watts or volts or sub Ohm. Yes for your preferences it is outdated but for the avg vapor and new vapors the provari is perfect.
So why the need for you to come into this thread to tell someone that wants a provari that a provari is outdated and he should vape to your preferences is a lil Ludacris. .
Not really sure why people can't either directly answer the original posted question it'd not that hard don't like the provari don't answer the thread easy
I'm not saying that the Provari is outdated for MY use, I'm saying it's outdated compared to the current state of e-cig technology. Everything that used to make it special (except for the rugged build quality) no longer makes it special. Also, I thought I answered the OP just fine.

Agreed whole heartedly. While others are chasing the money in higher watts and cloud chasers. Provape is staying tried and true with what works very well and adding to that while making it as safe as absolutely possible for its customers. I mean the new p3 will not only tell you that something is wrong but will (on the device mind you) give you suggested fixsWhat technology might that be? Vaping at 30w? How about 50w? What about 200w?
All that non-sense isn't innovation, whoever tells you that hasn't seen the car battery I have downstairs under my hood. I can dish out over 1000w with that baby!!!
Oh wait, except that technology has been around almost 60 years.
Vaping at higher watts isn't innovative, don't let them cloud chasers tell you otherwise, ask Brandon if he could put out a 500w DNA chip when he released the DNA 15. He'd tell you of course it's possible but:
a) Why would you want to...
and
b) What kind of battery would you need for a beast such as that, forget that what material are your lungs made out of?
All this higher is better fad isn't innovation in any form what so ever. True innovation is what companies like Provape are doing with the P3. That little chip can constantly monitor your battery and contact points, give you feedback on when it needs to be cleaned and when to replace your batteries. Not so true innovation comes from the silly YiHi companies coming with 500w DNA knock offs or the glued together box mods that vape at 200w.
Yes, 30 watts is great to have, and I could justify up to 100 watts pretty easily (quad-coil, 25W per coil). The fact that the P3 can't even do 30 is just DEPRESSING. Those P3 troubleshooting capabilities sound pretty cool, but I never really need to do troubleshooting on my mods.What technology might that be? Vaping at 30w? How about 50w? What about 200w?
All that non-sense isn't innovation, whoever tells you that hasn't seen the car battery I have downstairs under my hood. I can dish out over 1000w with that baby!!!
Oh wait, except that technology has been around almost 60 years.
Vaping at higher watts isn't innovative, don't let them cloud chasers tell you otherwise, ask Brandon if he could put out a 500w DNA chip when he released the DNA 15. He'd tell you of course it's possible but:
a) Why would you want to...
and
b) What kind of battery would you need for a beast such as that, forget that what material are your lungs made out of?
All this higher is better fad isn't innovation in any form what so ever. True innovation is what companies like Provape are doing with the P3. That little chip can constantly monitor your battery and contact points, give you feedback on when it needs to be cleaned and when to replace your batteries. Not so true innovation comes from the silly YiHi companies coming with 500w DNA knock offs or the glued together box mods that vape at 200w.
Yes, 30 watts is great to have, and I could justify up to 100 watts pretty easily (quad-coil, 25W per coil). The fact that the P3 can't even do 30 is just DEPRESSING. Those P3 troubleshooting capabilities sound pretty cool, but I never really need to do troubleshooting on my mods.
But again that is you. Provari has built tested and upgraded it's device to be an everyone device from newbies to advanced vapors. Not just put it self in a niche corner of the marketYes, 30 watts is great to have, and I could justify up to 100 watts pretty easily (quad-coil, 25W per coil). The fact that the P3 can't even do 30 is just DEPRESSING. Those P3 troubleshooting capabilities sound pretty cool, but I never really need to do troubleshooting on my mods.
Yes, 30 watts is great to have, and I could justify up to 100 watts pretty easily (quad-coil, 25W per coil). The fact that the P3 can't even do 30 is just DEPRESSING. Those P3 troubleshooting capabilities sound pretty cool, but I never really need to do troubleshooting on my mods.
I disagree with the idea that Provape caters to advanced vapers in any way. Advanced vapers know how to responsibly use a 30, 50, or even 100 watt device but Provape refuses to give that much freedom. I personally despise the idea of my e-cig serving as my nanny- I don't need one!But again that is you. Provari has built tested and upgraded it's device to be an everyone device from newbies to advanced vapors. Not just put it self in a niche corner of the market
I disagree with the idea that Provape caters to advanced vapers in any way. Advanced vapers know how to responsibly use a 30, 50, or even 100 watt device but Provape refuses to give that much freedom. I personally despise the idea of my e-cig serving as my nanny- I don't need one!