I recently got my hands on one of these bad boys and thought I'd give some first impressions. (DISCLOSURE: iJoy sent me one and asked me to write a review, which I fully intend to do once I have tried several builds in it. FWIW, you read here my honest impression.)
The Limitless is supposed to be a collaboration between iJoy and Limitless Mods, but the box says "designed and manufactured by iJoy," so you can make up your own mind about that. Certainly the Limitless logo appears on the topper and the box.
The atty is a top-coil, bottom tank machine, what I think of as "Genesis type," but it is obviously designed for flexible wick. The primary use is for horizontal coils, although you could put verticals in there if you were willing to work at it, and the wick ports into the tank are not located below where verticals would have to go. Here's some pics:
Overall, I find it an attractive piece. It's wearing the included chuff cap, and I have decided to leave it on for my first build. The package also includes a smaller diameter drip tip, more suitable for lower watt builds, which I have not yet had an opportunity to try; as well as some different colored seals if you want to change them (the ones I got are red) plus a pair of Allen keys for the set screws and two twisted wire coils, but no data as to what kind of wire or how they'd ohm out:
![20160518_182459[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_182459-1-jpg.556257/ "20160518_182459[1].jpg")
The deck, as you can see, is a two-post, four-hole V-style. Socket head set screws thread in from the side and the supplied screws work well enough so far, but I'll probably change them for cup point grub screws, as usual, just as soon as I get my roundtuit all polished up:
![20160518_182516[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_182516-1-jpg.556259/ "20160518_182516[1].jpg")
And a vertical shot showing the wick holes in the "corners" of the deck:
![20160518_182522[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_182522-1-jpg.556261/ "20160518_182522[1].jpg")
Frankly, I have shied away from this type of atty before now as I thought they'd leak if it fell over. So far, mine has not. This may be slowed or stopped by the way I wick it, but I have laid it on its side for 30 seconds; the fluid level in the tank did not appear to noticeably drop, it didn't puke juice on the desk, and the deck was not flooded on pulling the cap. I was further concerned with this particular model as it looked like o-ring friction is the only thing holding it together in the photos. Having it in my hands, I am highly pleased to report this is untrue. The deck section has threads around the outer rim and the central stainless piece is internally threaded to match it; once threaded on, the tank is solid and secure, and the sealing o-ring at the top of the glass is under pressure to make it tight. The top cap pulls off, like a regular dripper, exposing the coils. Air flow is controlled by twisting the chuff (or drip tip) in the top cap. Wide open it breathes very freely and can be build low for cloud for those so desiring.
For my first build, I decided on SS316 28ga twists, 7/6 wrap on 3mm, for .257Ω:
![20160518_194933[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_194933-1-jpg.556263/ "20160518_194933[1].jpg")
![20160518_194946[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_194946-1-jpg.556265/ "20160518_194946[1].jpg")
Wicking the silly thing is child's play. I wicked rayon as always, and pulled a bit less than half a rope through the coils, and cutting the tails flush with the base of the atty:
![20160518_195903[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_195903-1-jpg.556267/ "20160518_195903[1].jpg")
I divided the tails 1/3rd-2/3rd and cut the 2/3rds part below the level of the deck, so the tail was full volume going through the deck holes, but thinned below in the tank area:
![20160518_200112[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_200112-1-jpg.556269/ "20160518_200112[1].jpg")
Once I had that done, I wet the upper section of the wick with juice and shoved them back into the wick ports; reinstalled the glass-- it just pushes on the o-rings-- and threaded the barrel on the post/deck assembly, which seals the tank glass top and bottom:
![20160518_200551[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_200551-1-jpg.556271/ "20160518_200551[1].jpg")
Pulling the top cap part way reveals a filling port. I am forced to assume the wicks actually wick the juice down into the tank, before wicking it back up to the coils, as there are no other holes in the deck by which it might go there. It does work, however:
![20160518_200917[1].jpg](https://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/attachments/20160518_200917-1-jpg.556273/ "20160518_200917[1].jpg")
On the whole, I am highly pleased with the thing so far. It breathes beautifully, and its flavor is comparable to my Wotofo Sapor when built for flavor; better than most tanks by far. I intend to take it to work, so I put in a coil set that will bring the surface flux into the green at no more than 40 watts, and it works great down there, but I have it on the RX right now, and have been vaping it at 100 watts. It's cloudy as all getout in that range, with no muting of flavor I can ascertain. It drinks juice that high, of course, but this is not abnormal.
I intend to build it a few more times-- I want a beast set for high watts, a tootle puffer build down below 20 watts using the smaller drip tip, and something to try some TC-- so I'm not going to write a full review until I have had opportunity for further testing. But I am impressed so far, and I can recommend it if you're looking for a 4ml capacity RDTA in the mid $30s range. You won't be disappointed in this.
The Limitless is supposed to be a collaboration between iJoy and Limitless Mods, but the box says "designed and manufactured by iJoy," so you can make up your own mind about that. Certainly the Limitless logo appears on the topper and the box.
The atty is a top-coil, bottom tank machine, what I think of as "Genesis type," but it is obviously designed for flexible wick. The primary use is for horizontal coils, although you could put verticals in there if you were willing to work at it, and the wick ports into the tank are not located below where verticals would have to go. Here's some pics:
Overall, I find it an attractive piece. It's wearing the included chuff cap, and I have decided to leave it on for my first build. The package also includes a smaller diameter drip tip, more suitable for lower watt builds, which I have not yet had an opportunity to try; as well as some different colored seals if you want to change them (the ones I got are red) plus a pair of Allen keys for the set screws and two twisted wire coils, but no data as to what kind of wire or how they'd ohm out:
The deck, as you can see, is a two-post, four-hole V-style. Socket head set screws thread in from the side and the supplied screws work well enough so far, but I'll probably change them for cup point grub screws, as usual, just as soon as I get my roundtuit all polished up:
And a vertical shot showing the wick holes in the "corners" of the deck:
Frankly, I have shied away from this type of atty before now as I thought they'd leak if it fell over. So far, mine has not. This may be slowed or stopped by the way I wick it, but I have laid it on its side for 30 seconds; the fluid level in the tank did not appear to noticeably drop, it didn't puke juice on the desk, and the deck was not flooded on pulling the cap. I was further concerned with this particular model as it looked like o-ring friction is the only thing holding it together in the photos. Having it in my hands, I am highly pleased to report this is untrue. The deck section has threads around the outer rim and the central stainless piece is internally threaded to match it; once threaded on, the tank is solid and secure, and the sealing o-ring at the top of the glass is under pressure to make it tight. The top cap pulls off, like a regular dripper, exposing the coils. Air flow is controlled by twisting the chuff (or drip tip) in the top cap. Wide open it breathes very freely and can be build low for cloud for those so desiring.
For my first build, I decided on SS316 28ga twists, 7/6 wrap on 3mm, for .257Ω:
Wicking the silly thing is child's play. I wicked rayon as always, and pulled a bit less than half a rope through the coils, and cutting the tails flush with the base of the atty:
I divided the tails 1/3rd-2/3rd and cut the 2/3rds part below the level of the deck, so the tail was full volume going through the deck holes, but thinned below in the tank area:
Once I had that done, I wet the upper section of the wick with juice and shoved them back into the wick ports; reinstalled the glass-- it just pushes on the o-rings-- and threaded the barrel on the post/deck assembly, which seals the tank glass top and bottom:
Pulling the top cap part way reveals a filling port. I am forced to assume the wicks actually wick the juice down into the tank, before wicking it back up to the coils, as there are no other holes in the deck by which it might go there. It does work, however:
On the whole, I am highly pleased with the thing so far. It breathes beautifully, and its flavor is comparable to my Wotofo Sapor when built for flavor; better than most tanks by far. I intend to take it to work, so I put in a coil set that will bring the surface flux into the green at no more than 40 watts, and it works great down there, but I have it on the RX right now, and have been vaping it at 100 watts. It's cloudy as all getout in that range, with no muting of flavor I can ascertain. It drinks juice that high, of course, but this is not abnormal.
I intend to build it a few more times-- I want a beast set for high watts, a tootle puffer build down below 20 watts using the smaller drip tip, and something to try some TC-- so I'm not going to write a full review until I have had opportunity for further testing. But I am impressed so far, and I can recommend it if you're looking for a 4ml capacity RDTA in the mid $30s range. You won't be disappointed in this.
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