The 1.2-ohm pod is designed for MTL use, while the 0.6-ohm has direct lung capability – a rarity among pod mod vapes. And, in a nice touch, the two pods are designed for different types of vapers. Smokjoy included a pair of identical refillable pods to use with the OPS-1, and they are sizable, considering the dimensions of the device itself.
In other words, treat your electronics properly here. One other minor complaint is that the front-facing USB charge port is snug, meaning any yanking of the cable might break the connection entirely. After removing them and cleaning the gummy residue with a little solvent, the OPS-1 was much better, more-mature looking than with the two-cent stickers. The decals are cheap, with noticeable warping, and stand out for all the wrong reasons, lessening the aesthetic value the rest of the device offers. My only complaint about the OPS-1 design? The carbon fiber stickers that sit inside cutaways near the clicky fire key. This, combined with the significant heft and durability, make the OPS-1 feel great in the hands, to boot.
It looks sharp, and gives off a true “adult” vibe, rather than the plasticky, toy-like design of competing pod mods. Having been exposed to countless 200-400 mAh pod systems that fade before the coils even break in, the OPS-1 has legitimate all-day longevity, with smooth draws from first puff to last.Īlso, I should mention that the OPS-1 is damn attractive, shirking the usual flat tube or weird disc pod mod designs in favor of something akin to a more-advanced AIO setup. Not only the power of the vape itself, but also the power capacity of the fantastic 1,100 mAh internal battery.
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