Isurevape R-stick Pod System Kit – not a stick, but a pen

We continue the action “not a day without a new AIO kit”, I wonder how much we will last this way) However, I see new offers, if not every day, then every other day for sure. Yes, the small format comes to the throat with bold spirals and nets, not to mention unserviceable.

I suggest you meet a Isurevape rookie. As you know, they have not yet filled their assortment enough, however they are definitely on the way to this moment. While they indulge in only non-servants and AIO, however, they have more or less heavy artillery. But today it’s not about her.

Isurevape R-stick Pod System Kit

Dimensions: 98 x 18mm
Weight: unknown
Case material: plastic + metal
Power: built-in 550mAh
Cartridge capacity: 1.8ml
Evaporator resistance: 1.1Ω
Output power: unknown
Voltage range: 3.2 – 4.2V
Operating mode: POWER
Protection: against low / high resistance, from overheating, from short circuit, from overcharge / overdischarge
Connector type: magnetic
Screen / diagonal: no
Micro-USB port / charging: yes, charging current unknown
Color: see photo below

Options
– R-stick mod
– replaceable cartridge (preinstalled)
– USB cable
– user manual
– warranty card

The kit looks pretty cute in my personal opinion. This form factor is quite original and not as replicated as all sorts of stick variations. The round format in the hand lies nicely, plus it can always be “disguised” as some kind of felt-tip pen. Dimensions are not to say that they are especially large, so the owner can count on a certain stealth.

The cartridge rests on a magnetic connector, its capacity is small – thanks to the form. It will be refueled from the side – the hole is blocked by a silicone plug. The built-in evaporator with its resistance hints at a tandem with liquids on nicotine salt.

The main body fits a small internal battery with a small capacity, although for such dimensions it may probably be considered average. The cycle time of its full charge is unknown, but the corresponding connector was demonstrated to us.

The focus is, as always, the fire button. It is small, rather neat, located a bit low, although it probably should not interfere with normal ergonomics. About the LED indicator information was not found, but here it definitely is. Apparently, it is built into the button.

In addition to its main function, the fire button is assigned a “burden” for adjusting the output voltage – there are three modes in total.