The InnokinCell Slide n’ Lock on the Disrupter is a plug that is inserted into the corresponding connector in the InnoCell. There is a magnet at the top of the electronic module that prevents the connected elements from moving along the guide rails on their own.
The InnokinCell Slide n’ Lock connection on the InnoCell is a connector and guides along which the battery is connected to the electronic module, the connector is at the bottom of the device. The dimensions of the Dirupter allow you to remove the battery by sliding it upwards without unscrewing the atomizer up to 22 mm in size. Even if you manage to remove the InnoCell with larger diameter evaporators, you risk scratching both the battery and the atomizer. Perhaps it was worth making the connector not at the bottom, but at the top?
There is no play between the modules, only the removal of the battery along the guides, as provided by the engineers, is possible. e cigarette online After removing the Disrupter, you need to turn it on again, but all settings are saved.
The InnokinCell Slide n’ Lock requires a full-length connection: You place the bottom of the InnoCell on top of the Disrupter and slide both halves until they stop, until the top and bottom edges are flush. In my opinion, the design lacks a “click” at the very end.
The connection is made in such a way that when using the box, you don’t even think that it is not a single unit. The design both looks and feels monolithic in your hand. At first glance, you get the impression that this is simply a high-quality redesign of the new iTaste MVP. A big plus to the Innokin engineers for the idea and the quality of its implementation.
The measured dimensions of the bundle in the assembly showed the following results: width 46.5 mm, thickness 22.6 mm, height 91 mm. Not a big, but not very small box, fits comfortably in the hand. It is larger than the iStick 50W or KBOX Mini, approximately similar in size to the MVP3PRO (only smaller in height), but smaller than any dual-battery electronic battery pack.
The design of the entire bundle can be called equally laconic and technical: the abundance of connecting bolts and protrusions due to the location only at the top and bottom does not overload the appearance of the Innokin Disrupter and InnoCell. The box has rounded edges and pleasant to the touch side edges, the connecting seam on the side is almost not felt. The coating of the side edges with a metallic sheen looks reliable. The case is made of aluminum, there are no plastic elements. Even the buttons are “real”, metal, not chromed plastic.
Simple and clear, with large bright symbols screen. You don’t have to peer into the inscriptions to make out what is shown on the display. In bright sunlight, everything is perfectly visible, unlike many other mods, often more expensive ones. The battery indicator is graphic (eight divisions), informative enough to accurately display the battery status. The values of the set mode are displayed in large numbers, the resistance and calculated values on the left above each other are smaller. In my copy, the display was slightly shifted to the side relative to the protective window covering it.
A large and convenient “fire” button with a quiet, dull click and three-color charge indicator. It still remains a mystery to me why Innokin duplicates a very clear battery charge icon under the button with these LEDs. But, apparently, this is a “feature” of the manufacturer. By the way, under my fingers this LED indicator is not visible at all. When you press the button, the display shows the duration of the puff. There is a protruding frame around the controls on the front panel, which helps to avoid accidental button presses and unnecessary scratches on the display. An inconspicuous, but very thoughtful detail.
User experience and conclusion
I admit honestly: I really liked the device for its high-quality assembly and detailed thoughtfulness, unlike many other Chinese mods that I have had my hands on recently. I am pleased with the attention to detail, starting from the area around the connector, ending with the color coating, slightly changing shades under different lighting angles. During the time I used the Disrupter, I had practically no problems with the electronics. There is only one nitpick concerning turning on and off by pressing it three times: If you press the “fire” button twice, and decide to vape with the third, you will simply send the device to sleep. Those familiar with the iTaste MVP know that the box from Innokin has always been famous for its honest linear board. It has the same electronic filling as its “big brother”. The minimum tested resistance of 0.23 Ohm at 50 Watts (Mad Hatter RDA with 2 coils) did not pose any problems for the electronics. All the atomizers from my small collection worked with the Disrupter without dancing around adjusting the pins. The device came from the store for review with the package opened and with small but noticeable scratches at the junction of the two halves. This has its own advantage, you can get an idea of what the connector will look like after a couple of months of use. On the other hand, you will not see these abrasions during everyday use, but only when removing the battery, and this is unlikely to be a problem. In my opinion, the device turned out to be controversial. On the one hand, we have a high-quality, reliable and interesting box with decent characteristics, on the other – a slightly outdated device already at the time of release. I like the manufacturer’s position regarding user safety. The company has always primarily focused on quality, reliability and safety, albeit sacrificing leading positions in other areas. But if devices with up-to-date temperature control have already been presented on the market by almost all major Chinese players (and even many little-known ones), then Innokin again finds itself in a position of catching up, as happened in its time with SVD2.0.
Pros:
Build quality and implementation of the InnokinCell Slide n’ Lock connection
A wide variety of color solutions and color combinations
Proprietary battery (quality from the manufacturer)
Excellent 510 connector
Cons:
Proprietary battery (rigid binding to the manufacturer)
Confusion with the adjustment buttons
I did not include the “modularity” of the device in either the pros or cons, because it is too early to talk about the feasibility of such a solution. If Innokin undertakes to develop this system, produce batteries with a higher capacity, update the electronic part and at the same time maintains a low price for the device, then you can get a high-quality modular system with the possibility of an inexpensive upgrade. It is clear that this is just a trial balloon that was launched to assess the public’s interest in the concept itself. Although the idea is very interesting, I would not call it unique.