It is the same 20mL tank and the same form factor as the PULSE X2, with three changes under the shell. The battery jumps to 1000mAh, up from 800mAh. The coils are dual vertical mesh paired with an upgraded version of Geek Bar’s VPU, the chip that manages power delivery and e-liquid flow. And the display is a 3D curved screen running Galaxy Cascade UI, showing juice and battery at a glance.

The VPU is the part that matters most. Most disposables taste sharp for the first third of the tank and drift after that. The VPU exists to flatten that curve, holding vapour and flavour steady as the level drops. It is also how 100,000 puffs comes out of the same 20mL tank the Pulse 2 uses.

Key Specs

One honest note on the headline number: 100,000 puffs is a lab rated ceiling, not a daily guarantee. Nobody is hitting it. Long draws, chain vaping, and time spent in Pulse Mode all pull the real figure down. What you are actually buying is the longest running device in the range, not a literal six figure puff count.

Two Modes: Regular And Pulse

A slider on the underside toggles between the two. No menus, no settings screens. Regular Mode is the everyday setting, tuned for efficiency and the full rated puff count. Pulse Mode opens the airflow and raises the output for a warmer, denser draw with stronger flavour, at the cost of noticeably faster juice and battery use.

The practical read: run Regular through the day and save Pulse for when you want a stronger session. If you would live in boost mode permanently, the rated life advantage over the Pulse 2 mostly disappears and the cheaper device makes more sense.