Kumiho, a brand distributed by the online store HealthCabin, returns with its extensive series of pod mods named Thoth. HealthCabin itself has kindly provided me with the pod in question, the Thoth G, free of charge in order to review it. I do not receive any money from the links I share.
Materials: Aluminum, PCTG
Dimensions: 13.5 × 25.7 × 110.9 mm
Weight: 47 grams (with pod inserted)
Pod Capacity: 2 ml
Wattage: Automatic adjustment, from 6W to 35W
Battery: 900 mAh built-in
Charging Type: USB Type-C
Charging Time: About 1 hour (supports up to 1.2A)
Firing Modes: Automatic and button-activated
Airflow Adjustment: Slider with 3 holes, from tight MTL to open MTL
Display: 0.42-inch OLED
The Kumiho Thoth G is packaged in a cardboard box with a transparent window, highlighting its key features, while the brand's social media links are listed on the side. On the back, there's a scratch & scan section for authenticity verification, along with additional contact details for Kumiho and the indicated color variant of the Thoth G.
Inside the box, you'll find the Thoth G, a 0.6-ohm pod cartridge (integrated pod and coil structure), and the user manual.
The 2 ml pod is the first component you'll interact with, featuring an integrated coil (cartridge), but it’s also compatible with replaceable coils (you discard the coil and keep the "tank/pod"). Made of PCTG, a tasteless and pleasant material to use, it has a slightly glossy finish despite the matte gray color, which makes it easier to monitor the liquid level.
This rubber gasket is not permanently fixed, so even the part that remains attached to the pod can be completely removed, making it easier to clean pods with replaceable coils. The connection to the Thoth G body is secured by strong magnets, while the gold-plated pins ensure stable readings.
The Thoth family offers a wide range of cartridge and pod + coil (separate) options, though all feature a mesh section inside that enables vaporization. The impedance and wattage range are the same across all:
1.2Ω ⎯ 10W ~ 12W
1.0Ω ⎯ 12W ~ 15W
0.8Ω ⎯ 16W ~ 20W
0.6Ω ⎯ 20W ~ 25W
0.4Ω ⎯ 25W ~ 35W
There is also the option to purchase "empty" pods in different colors, such as the clear version or the hybrid version with a clear body and black drip tip.
The pod you choose to use, in this case, the 0.6-ohm cartridge included in the package, is installed into the Thoth G body thanks to the magnets we saw earlier. Despite the layout, the pod can be inserted on either side since the pins are centered with the automatic draw sensor, which always functions. I’m not sure if it’s intentional, but there’s about half a millimeter of play when inserting the pod, a detail that actually helps prevent too much condensation. During my usage, I’ve never encountered any, but it's always good to check daily. I should also mention that I vape with zero nicotine and take very short puffs.
On the front side, the 0.42-inch OLED display hints at the presence of a circuit. The display gives the impression of being much larger than it actually is, thanks to the black frame surrounding it, with the Thoth logo engraved in white. Just below, another frame features a sticker that, depending on how it's hit by the light, reveals a carbon fiber-like pattern, even though it feels perfectly smooth to the touch. The body finish, despite being aluminum, closely resembles highly polished brushed steel. The button, on the other hand, is diamond-shaped with a chrome finish for all color variations.
The Kumiho Thoth G is equipped with a built-in 900 mAh battery and supports fast charging via a USB Type-C port. The task of obtaining the cable is left to the end user, as it is not included in the package. Charging time is around one hour if the battery is fully drained, as the maximum supported charging current is 1.2 A.
On the "top" side of the Kumiho Thoth G, there’s a slider that allows you to adjust the airflow. This feature has been seen with other manufacturers but is no less effective for that. The slider, with a stainless steel-like finish and a small notch, lets you adjust the three airflow holes. It’s firm enough to prevent accidental movement. The draw mode ranges from a tight MTL to a very open MTL, without crossing into RDL vaping, even though it’s compatible with the 0.4-ohm pod, which requires just a bit more airflow.
The home screen, despite the small display, provides various basic information such as the selected wattage, a 5-digit puff counter, the coil's resistance in ohms, and whether the Thoth G is in lock mode.
Circuit operation:
- 3 clicks to unlock wattage settings and modify them.
- 5 clicks to unlock the selection and choose between:
- Power off
- Reset puff counter
- Lock the fire button
The two firing modes, button-activated or draw-activated, are always active simultaneously. The Lock disables the fire button activation, while the automatic draw activation remains active. To confirm the wattage or reset the puff counter, the fire button must be held for a few seconds. For wattage selection, holding the fire button speeds up the wattage adjustment. To confirm the wattage, either wait two or three seconds without doing anything, remove the pod from the slot, or take a puff using the automatic draw.
How does the Thoth G perform? With its 900 mAh battery, depending on the type of pod you choose, it can last from 1 to 2 hours, or up to half the day. Aromatically, after trying the entire line of Thoth cartridges last September, when I tested the Thoth S, I particularly appreciate the MTL ones (1.2Ω and 1.0Ω), often using both at 10 watts.
With pods leaning more towards RDL vaping, it's important to open up the airflow completely to avoid losing aromatic definition. You'll get more vapor and a more intense flavor, but it will also increase e-liquid consumption.
These are well-made cartridges, and by using a few watts less than the stated range, the flavor doesn’t change, and the pod’s performance is always optimal, providing rich, smooth puffs even when taken close together. I also remember the advantage of the Thoth line: the pods and cartridges are compatible across different models. For example, if the Thoth G is out of battery, you can simply remove the pod and transfer it directly to the Thoth S's battery body while the G is charging. This way, you don’t need to buy multiple sets of coils, avoiding confusion when varying the form factor.
The Thoth G is available for purchase on the HealthCabin website in 8 colors (The color of my Thoth G is Icy Silver), along with its various pods and cartridges
https://www.healthcabin.net/kumiho-thoth-g-pod-system-kit-p/29829.html
I would like to thank e-cigarette-forum for the support and for welcoming me, the staff for allowing me to post, HealthCabin for making this post possible by gifting me the Kumiho Thoth G, and all of you for reading.
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