I would agree if they would put IMR batteries in them, but as long as they insist on using ICR & LiPo cells in them I wouldn't give one of them to my worse enemy!
There is a valid reason that LiPo bags exist!
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I would agree if they would put IMR batteries in them, but as long as they insist on using ICR & LiPo cells in them I wouldn't give one of them to my worse enemy!
It is. Been there, done that.I just sent mine in to be fixed, a 2.5. Let's hope all of this warranty hype is real..
Tapa-shutup
I'm pretty sure the real future for average vapers belongs to devices like the mvp2 and the eleaf istick. Anything over and above those is getting in to enthusiast land IMO. It's awful easy to throw down $35 for the istick, stick a nautilus on top and stop worrying.
The 30 Watt, Evolv powered, MVP 3.0 should be out by the end of year.
Yes, please!
If it's still powered by a LiPo cell, I'm still not interested.
Doh
Poor guy.
How so?!?
I understand that it's my choice to use what I do, but I won't own a PV that I don't choose for myself what batteries are put in it.
So why would I use something with a ICR or LiPo battery when there are so many different safe chemistry batteries to choose from?
Here is a bit of my reasoning for these posts:
It is only if we, the end users, make enough noise that folks at innoken, joyeteck, and the rest will understand that we will no longer accept products that have the potential of blowing up and hurting us.
LiPo Batteries have 2 Big Advantages over a Traditional Rechargeable Battery.
They can be Made to about Any Size Needed. They Don't have to be Round Cylinders. And they are Less Expensive.
LIPO's got a Very Bad Name when they First Hit the Market. There were Big Time Safety Problems. But the Kinks were worked out. And Today they are Considered "Safe" to use in Most Applications.
Here's a Good General Info Read on LIPO's...
Li-polymer Battery: Substance or Hype?
Now, Would I suggest Putting a LIPO in an Unprotected Device. Or a Device that people might want to Sub-Ohm in. Absolutely Not.
But for Something like an MVP or an iStick, I don't see them as a Problem.
Yes I know that LiPo's have their advantages, BUT they still go BANG should they vent.
However, most of the time, should a LiPo go BANG, it will be on a charger after it has been dropped or received a hard knock ... and not in your mouth.
No they do not. Going bang is a property of maximum internal pressure. Being that lipos are constructed in pouches not unlike those potato chips come in, it's pretty much impossible for the bang to cause much, if any damage.Yes I know that LiPo's have their advantages, BUT they still go BANG should they vent.
However, most of the time, should a LiPo go BANG, it will be on a charger after it has been dropped or received a hard knock ... and not in your mouth.
So can a BIC lighter. Pressurized (to the point of remaining liquid) flammable gas in a plastic container with some metal bits on one end designed to make sparks. Most of us carried one for decades, yet we somehow fear a BATTERY?A LIPO Can go Bang.
Yup, it is not available, priced at $169, and with no logos or brand. I am sure many people would buy that if it ever comes out.![]()
Why do you say it's not available? I was able to put one in the cart, though I didn't go any further. It is a Australian company so maybe they sell to Australia only. It probably costs a lot more to import one from the US, if that can be done. I know they have some restrictions on vaping there.