Freemax Galex Nano Pod Kit Review: Better than the Galex?

Welcome to my review of the Freemax Galex Nano Pod Kit. In this article, I will be sharing my thoughts on this new device from Freemax, a well-known brand in the vaping industry. The Galex Nano Pod Kit is the latest addition to their range of pod devices, featuring a compact design, replaceable coils, and adjustable airflow. I have been using this device for a while now, and I am excited to share my experience with you.

First impression & getting started

Inside the package we have the Freemax Galex Nano device, Built-in 800 milliamp hour battery, feels pretty tough. There’s a pod with one coil pre-installed and a second coil. We also get a USBC cable. The device feels like there’s a mix of aluminum and some zinc alloy. It’s got a little bit of heft to it. On the bottom, we’ve got the USBC port. On the side, there’s a little hole there for a lanyard if you want to use a lanyard with this. We also have some light features and functionality inside as well. There’s a button which controls the different light functionality and also the three different power settings that the device has.

Freemax Galex Nano Pod

The pods hold 2ml of liquid. They are a top-fill and they have replaceable coils. The airflow path is also supposed to be very leak-resistant. They called it like a maze-style airflow path where it goes in, you know, kind of goes up and down a few times so you’re going to have less leaking and any kind of liquid issues on the outside of your pod. The coils are just press-fit inside, and they are GX coils with their FM salt coil Tech 4.0. The one that’s pre-installed is a 1 ohm, 12 to 16 Watts, says GX mesh on the bottom, and it is a vertical mesh coil. They have T fiber wicking, and they also have stainless steel 904l coils which is really nice. A lot of people, you know, tend to have allergy issues with certain types of metals. Some people are concerned about using certain types of metals, but stainless steel 904l is known as a very clean steel, no leaching or anything like that. GX mesh also a vertical Quail a little bit larger inner diameter on the 0.8ohm coil, but I install the ring somewhere to using the 1 ohm in my other device. And I use some blueberry morning in 12 milligram from the unsalted line. Put one to two drops of liquid down the center to get that coil primed up, then push the coil into the Pod line up the flat edges with the flat edges on the Pod. It is a top-fill, you just bend over the top cap and you fill up inside the red Port of 2 ml liquid then put your cap back on and then you can install your pod and that thing is held in by magnets, very strong magnets as well and it’ll go in either way. You could see your liquid window.

Freemax Galex Nano Device

The device can be turned on with five clicks. If you go one, two, you can change your light features, it is like the monochrome feature I believe. One, two turns it completely off so no light features. One, two, and then this is like a light party show where you have multiple different colors going on. Basically, those lights will go on when you vape it. The device does have three different variable voltage settings, the lowest is 3.3 volts, blue is the middle (3.7 volts), and green is 4.2 volts. Very nice that the device does have variable voltage inside. Also worth mentioning, the button does not fire the device, it is just draw-activated. The button just controls the variable voltage and the light features. Comparing the Freemax Galex Nano to the Galex, the Galex is little more lightweight, also so an 800 milliamp-hour battery, has an aluminum body, USB-C port on the bottom, you do get a light indicator right and a light feature. But, there is no button with the Galex. The way to adjust the light feature is like plugging in and out, and it adjusts and gives you a few different features, the monochrome and, you know, like the light party show or whatever. Also, The Freemax Galex does not have variable voltage like on the Galex Nano, but it is more of a stick style device.

Performance

The Galex Nano now has the 0.8 ohm coil inside. I have it on the green setting and I get 4.2 volts. No airflow control. 12 milligrams inside. That draws a medium to loose MTL draw, very similar to the Caliburn A3 actually. This might even be slightly tighter. Really nice warm, saturated vape. I could even use it on the medium level of power on the device, or variable voltage. It’s very smooth, very flavorful. The coils are awesome. FreeMax coils are always up there with the big dogs. They work really well, and the flavor is fantastic.

Comparing the Freemax Galex Nano with the Galex. The Galex has the 1 ohm coil inside and no airflow control, no variable voltage adjustment. The airflow almost seems slightly looser in this device. I took the 1 ohm coil and put it in the Galex Nano. It tightens it up just a hair. Both are good, but the 1.0ohm coil is obviously a little bit on the cooler side compared to the 0.8 ohm. I would say is is like a medium to cool vape, and the 0.8 ohm is a pretty warm vape if you use it at the highest variable voltage setting.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

More features compared to the regular Galex
Better airflow on the Galaxy Nano
Heavier and more robust feeling
Well-made and vapes quite well
Good vape quality with fantastic coils
Stainless steel coils
Interchangeable coils, not pods

Cons:

Mouthpiece is a little bit on the larger end for mouth-to-lung

Conclusion:

The Freemax Galex Nano Pod Kit is a well-built, high-performing device that offers an excellent vaping experience. It is perfect for vapers who prefer a compact and portable device without compromising on performance. The adjustable airflow, replaceable coils, and simple yet sleek design make it an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced vapers. If you are looking for a reliable and easy-to-use pod kit, the Galex Nano Pod Kit is definitely worth considering.