Nevoks 3rd Generation - Pagee Pod-Fill Vaping Device Unboxing and Review

Before we knew it, the Feelin series had already reached its third generation: the first-generation Feelin, the second-generation Veego, and now the third-generation Pagee. Because its transliteration sounds like “Peiqi,” many people jokingly call it Peppa Pig, although there is really nothing about its appearance that connects the two. Anyway, that’s beside the point. The first and second generations were known for being sweet, cool, and having a very airy draw. Has the third generation improved? Let’s take a look together.

The carbon fiber texture on the body looks great.

As for the specs, it has a 950mAh battery and a 2.2ml pod capacity. It comes with two coils that are compatible with the first-generation Feelin: one 0.6Ω coil with a power range of 18–25W, suitable for 6mg e-liquid; and one 1.0Ω coil with a power range of 10–13W, suitable for nicotine salts. The most criticized issue with the first-generation Feelin was its overly airy draw and its tendency to amplify sweetness and coolness. Although this Pagee comes with 360-degree bottom airflow adjustment, the airtightness is still less than ideal. Even with the airflow fully closed, the draw still feels relatively airy. Compared with the Skynet device reviewed previously, the vapor has a slightly stronger grainy texture, the cooling sensation is amplified, but the sweetness is unexpectedly reduced—one could even say it cuts sweetness. The pod mouthpiece can also be replaced with a standard 510 drip tip, which definitely deserves praise.

Top power adjustment button

Side power button, which can also be used to fire the device. This button feels somewhat loose, and you can clearly notice it move when shaking the device.

Bottom rotary airflow adjustment

A small amount of condensation remains in the electrode slot.

Coils compatible with the first-generation Feelin

Now for the review: the e-liquids used this time were the same as those used in the Skynet review. With the 1.0 coil, I used Spinner Lemon Tea and Cola. In terms of flavor reproduction, both lemon tea and cola were rendered quite accurately, but because the cooling sensation is amplified, they feel a bit more irritating than on the Skynet. When using nicotine salts, I kept the airflow fully closed for a mouth-to-lung draw.

The 0.6 coil was also filled with District 21 Salted Cream 6mg e-liquid. With the airflow fully closed and power set to 18W for a mouth-to-lung draw, it surprisingly came close to the performance of some atomizers. The sweetness was very light, the throat hit was just right, and it was not nearly as sweet as the Skynet’s 0.5 coil, while flavor reproduction was still quite accurate. At 22W with the airflow half open for a restricted direct-lung draw, the throat hit was still acceptable and the richness increased, again without excessive sweetness. The only downside is the 2.2ml pod capacity—you may need to refill one extra time per day, since once the e-liquid level gets near the wicking holes, you have to refill it again, otherwise the gurgling sound can be unbearable for anyone picky about such things.

After refilling, you need to flick out any seepage pushed into the pod by air pressure, but I did not notice any serious leaking issues.

By the third generation, the Feelin series has already built up a loyal fan base. If the manufacturer could improve the draw by working on airtightness, it should deliver an even better experience. Reusing the same compatible coils also makes the product feel a little less sincere in terms of innovation. Hopefully, better products will be released in the future. Thanks for watching, and see you next time.