Gitchy
Achiever
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2017
- Messages
- 3,008
@Freemaxtech sent me this to try out. I am not affiliated with POTV or Freemax, nor do I get paid to review things.
The Freemax Galex Nano Pod System
https://www.freemaxvape.com/galex-nano-kit/
Apologies if I’m repeating some things from my Galex review. They are quite similar in specs etc so it’s not just me being lazy.
The Galex Nano is a pod system that has an 800mah internal battery and is charged via a USB Type C slot in the bottom of the kit. The pod takes GX Mesh coils and has a capacity of 2ml. Filling is done via the snap off drip tip. Coils included are 1.2 and 0.8ohm versions. The Nano also has a button, not used for firing but for setting the power and adjusting the lights on it.
In the kit you get:
1 Galex Nano Kit
1 GX Mesh 0.8 Coil
1 GX Mesh 1.0 Coil (pre-installed)
1 User Manual
1 USB Type-C Cable
Style wise it’s more of a square/box shape than the other Galex pod system and it’s a bit more industrial/futuristic looking as well. The kit has a little bit of reassuring weight to it, so it does feel solid in your hand. I do really like the design here and the lights on it really stand out, lighting up the window on the front that shows off the chips inside. I have to admit, to my eternal shame, that I really like the lights on this kit. They’re bright and the multicolour mode is just so soothing. There’s a button on the front but it doesn’t have any use for firing as this is a draw active pod. Branding is quite subtle, with Freemax above the window, Galex Nano on the very top and a transparent Galex Nano printed on the window itself (it’s quite hard to see). There’s also a lanyard hole on the kit for those who don’t want to use their hands or put it in their pocket.
Please forgive the hand check nonsense in the pic below. I just thought it looked cool
Function wise, again, there’s not much to report. The device is draw activated, but the button does have its uses. One click will show you your battery level. Green is 70% +, Blue 35-75% and Red 35% and lower. Two clicks will change the light pattern from multicolour to single colour and two clicks again will turn the light off completely. Three clicks adjust the power. The green light indicates high power and uses 4.2V, the blue medium and using 3.5V, and the red light shows low power and uses 3.3V. As with most kits 5 clicks turns the device on an off.
In use I started off on the included 1.0ohm coil. It has a nice draw, still a little loose but for some reason I feel it’s a tiny bit tighter than the other Galex pod. Maybe it’s because there’s only one air hole on the device itself for airflow and it might just be my imagination but it does feel a touch more resistant than the Galex. Again you can cover the hole for a tighter draw. The flavour on the GX coils is really good, I do like the MTL offerings from Freemax, having had the original Maxpod as well; which lasted me a good while as my MTL pod.
When I switched to the 0.8ohm coil I did much prefer it. The MTL draw is a little looser again and you can get a good RDL draw that produces a good plume of vapour for the resistance of the coil. Flavour again is really good. I think I’ll be getting some of the 0.8 GX coils for this as I do really enjoy them.
Overall the Galex Nano is a superb pod kit in my opinion. I love the design and adding the function button, with the option to adjust power has really elevated it just above the other Galex pod (although that is also really good). My only wish would be for some kind of airflow control, not for me as the draw is perfect, but for other people who like a tight, tight draw. It works great as an MTL device and also as a pretty restricted draw device.
The Freemax Galex Nano Pod System
https://www.freemaxvape.com/galex-nano-kit/
Apologies if I’m repeating some things from my Galex review. They are quite similar in specs etc so it’s not just me being lazy.
The Galex Nano is a pod system that has an 800mah internal battery and is charged via a USB Type C slot in the bottom of the kit. The pod takes GX Mesh coils and has a capacity of 2ml. Filling is done via the snap off drip tip. Coils included are 1.2 and 0.8ohm versions. The Nano also has a button, not used for firing but for setting the power and adjusting the lights on it.
In the kit you get:
1 Galex Nano Kit
1 GX Mesh 0.8 Coil
1 GX Mesh 1.0 Coil (pre-installed)
1 User Manual
1 USB Type-C Cable
Style wise it’s more of a square/box shape than the other Galex pod system and it’s a bit more industrial/futuristic looking as well. The kit has a little bit of reassuring weight to it, so it does feel solid in your hand. I do really like the design here and the lights on it really stand out, lighting up the window on the front that shows off the chips inside. I have to admit, to my eternal shame, that I really like the lights on this kit. They’re bright and the multicolour mode is just so soothing. There’s a button on the front but it doesn’t have any use for firing as this is a draw active pod. Branding is quite subtle, with Freemax above the window, Galex Nano on the very top and a transparent Galex Nano printed on the window itself (it’s quite hard to see). There’s also a lanyard hole on the kit for those who don’t want to use their hands or put it in their pocket.
Please forgive the hand check nonsense in the pic below. I just thought it looked cool
Function wise, again, there’s not much to report. The device is draw activated, but the button does have its uses. One click will show you your battery level. Green is 70% +, Blue 35-75% and Red 35% and lower. Two clicks will change the light pattern from multicolour to single colour and two clicks again will turn the light off completely. Three clicks adjust the power. The green light indicates high power and uses 4.2V, the blue medium and using 3.5V, and the red light shows low power and uses 3.3V. As with most kits 5 clicks turns the device on an off.
In use I started off on the included 1.0ohm coil. It has a nice draw, still a little loose but for some reason I feel it’s a tiny bit tighter than the other Galex pod. Maybe it’s because there’s only one air hole on the device itself for airflow and it might just be my imagination but it does feel a touch more resistant than the Galex. Again you can cover the hole for a tighter draw. The flavour on the GX coils is really good, I do like the MTL offerings from Freemax, having had the original Maxpod as well; which lasted me a good while as my MTL pod.
When I switched to the 0.8ohm coil I did much prefer it. The MTL draw is a little looser again and you can get a good RDL draw that produces a good plume of vapour for the resistance of the coil. Flavour again is really good. I think I’ll be getting some of the 0.8 GX coils for this as I do really enjoy them.
Overall the Galex Nano is a superb pod kit in my opinion. I love the design and adding the function button, with the option to adjust power has really elevated it just above the other Galex pod (although that is also really good). My only wish would be for some kind of airflow control, not for me as the draw is perfect, but for other people who like a tight, tight draw. It works great as an MTL device and also as a pretty restricted draw device.
