Joyetech ESPION SILK Kit Review
The Espion Silk is Joyetech’s latest regulated mod, offering up to 80W of output power. Its surface is coated with a soft hypoallergenic material, giving the device a light and comfortable grip. The mod features a Micro USB port and supports 2A fast charg
The Espion Silk is Joyetech's latest regulated mod, with a maximum output power of 80W. The mod features a layer of soft, hypoallergenic material on its surface, providing a lightweight and comfortable grip experience. The mod includes a Micro USB port, supporting 2A fast charging and firmware upgrades.
The Espion Silk kit also includes a NotchCore atomizer, which has a base diameter of 22mm and can hold 2.5ml of e-liquid, compatible with 0.45-ohm Notch Coil. The atomizer is suitable for power outputs of 20W-30W, allowing users to easily replace the cotton for reuse.
The first-generation Espion mod is a visually appealing dual-battery device with a 1.45-inch color screen; the Espion Solo retains the rigorous design logic of its predecessor while sacrificing battery capacity and color screen for a more practical appearance; the Espion Infinite adds compatibility with 21700 batteries and incorporates some trendy color elements along with a 3D effect color touchscreen.
Now, Joyetech has returned to a simple design style with the Espion Silk mod, which houses a 2800mAh battery and a 0.69-inch black and white screen. The surface of the mod features a layer of soft, low-allergen material, providing a comfortable grip and making it suitable for users with sensitive skin. Joyetech has not claimed that it is drop-resistant, but it seems to be more durable and shock-resistant than typical box mods.
The included Notch Core atomizer, like Joyetech's previous Riftcore Duo atomizer, allows users to repeatedly install the wicking cotton. Although the Notch Coil has not received significant attention in the past, if Joyetech can introduce a "wireless coil" atomizer similar to the Riftcore Duo, it is likely that many would be open to trying the Notch.
The Espion Silk kit with the NotchCore atomizer is set to start shipping at the end of this month. It is slightly more expensive than the standard Joyetech kit, but the ability to replace cotton multiple times before needing to change coils quickly demonstrates its cost-effectiveness. Have you used Notch coils before? What do you think of the design of the Espion Silk?
The Espion Silk kit also includes a NotchCore atomizer, which has a base diameter of 22mm and can hold 2.5ml of e-liquid, compatible with 0.45-ohm Notch Coil. The atomizer is suitable for power outputs of 20W-30W, allowing users to easily replace the cotton for reuse.
The first-generation Espion mod is a visually appealing dual-battery device with a 1.45-inch color screen; the Espion Solo retains the rigorous design logic of its predecessor while sacrificing battery capacity and color screen for a more practical appearance; the Espion Infinite adds compatibility with 21700 batteries and incorporates some trendy color elements along with a 3D effect color touchscreen.
Now, Joyetech has returned to a simple design style with the Espion Silk mod, which houses a 2800mAh battery and a 0.69-inch black and white screen. The surface of the mod features a layer of soft, low-allergen material, providing a comfortable grip and making it suitable for users with sensitive skin. Joyetech has not claimed that it is drop-resistant, but it seems to be more durable and shock-resistant than typical box mods.
The included Notch Core atomizer, like Joyetech's previous Riftcore Duo atomizer, allows users to repeatedly install the wicking cotton. Although the Notch Coil has not received significant attention in the past, if Joyetech can introduce a "wireless coil" atomizer similar to the Riftcore Duo, it is likely that many would be open to trying the Notch.
The Espion Silk kit with the NotchCore atomizer is set to start shipping at the end of this month. It is slightly more expensive than the standard Joyetech kit, but the ability to replace cotton multiple times before needing to change coils quickly demonstrates its cost-effectiveness. Have you used Notch coils before? What do you think of the design of the Espion Silk?
