The Wotofo Conqueror comes in a grey and white box, with the name of the device on the front and Wotofo’s logo on the bottom, and the outer case slides off to reveal your tank nestled in a foam block on the top layer. Underneath, there are three packets, with one containing a section of Japanese organic cotton, one containing three pre-wrapped twisted Kanthal coils, and another containing an Allen key, spare O-rings and a few spare grub screws for the deck. Although I’d have preferred re-sealable bags to the rip-open packets the extras came in, it’s a great offering all-round.
The Wotofo Conqueror RTA has a pretty formidable appearance, standing over 2 and 1/3 inches tall (60.6 mm) and having the standard 22 mm diameter, with a short, fat drip tip sticking up from the top of an almost solidly metallic body. The tank has two windows on opposite sides of the tank so you can see how much juice is remaining in the 4 ml tank, with one towards the top and one closer to the coils at the bottom. The word “Conqueror” is engraved into the body of the device, and two sets of five circular airflow holes each at the bottom. The tank looks great, and pairs well with a wide range of devices.
From a more functional perspective, the device is made up of a deck at the bottom and an outer tank body which screws onto it. The deck itself, thanks to the postless design, is very bare and wide open, with four screw-points around the outside and corresponding holes in the deck, which you can see the grub screws through. There are nice, big airflow holes between the pairs of screw-points, so the air comes right up underneath your coils. Finally, the deck has four slots cut into the outer ring for juice to flow through.
The tank has a top-filling design, with the top cap and drip tip screwing off to reveal two curved slots for you to refill. Underneath this, there’s an adjustable ring which allows you to control the liquid flow to your coils. This isn’t the easiest thing to adjust – you have to grip the rest of the tank fairly tightly to really get it moving – but it works well when you get used to it. You can see how open it is through the lower window, and it can be completely closed off if you want to prevent any leaking for when you aren’t going to be using the tank for a while.
The airflow control system works in the same way as most – with the ring at the bottom adjusting to cover up as many of the holes as you like – but looks a little nicer than the standard slot-style options thanks to the array of circular holes. You can still adjust it well enough to suit your preferences, though, so you’re unlikely to have any issues at all.
Overall, the Wotofo Conqueror RTA has a great design: it does well from both an aesthetic and a functional perspective, and offers plenty of options for tailoring your experience.
Recommend battery for Wotofo Conqueror RTA
iStick 100W TC MOD, WISMEC Reuleaux RX200, Joye Cuboid MOD, Wotofo Chieftain 220W TC MOD
The Wotofo Conqueror RTA has a pretty formidable appearance, standing over 2 and 1/3 inches tall (60.6 mm) and having the standard 22 mm diameter, with a short, fat drip tip sticking up from the top of an almost solidly metallic body. The tank has two windows on opposite sides of the tank so you can see how much juice is remaining in the 4 ml tank, with one towards the top and one closer to the coils at the bottom. The word “Conqueror” is engraved into the body of the device, and two sets of five circular airflow holes each at the bottom. The tank looks great, and pairs well with a wide range of devices.
From a more functional perspective, the device is made up of a deck at the bottom and an outer tank body which screws onto it. The deck itself, thanks to the postless design, is very bare and wide open, with four screw-points around the outside and corresponding holes in the deck, which you can see the grub screws through. There are nice, big airflow holes between the pairs of screw-points, so the air comes right up underneath your coils. Finally, the deck has four slots cut into the outer ring for juice to flow through.
The tank has a top-filling design, with the top cap and drip tip screwing off to reveal two curved slots for you to refill. Underneath this, there’s an adjustable ring which allows you to control the liquid flow to your coils. This isn’t the easiest thing to adjust – you have to grip the rest of the tank fairly tightly to really get it moving – but it works well when you get used to it. You can see how open it is through the lower window, and it can be completely closed off if you want to prevent any leaking for when you aren’t going to be using the tank for a while.
The airflow control system works in the same way as most – with the ring at the bottom adjusting to cover up as many of the holes as you like – but looks a little nicer than the standard slot-style options thanks to the array of circular holes. You can still adjust it well enough to suit your preferences, though, so you’re unlikely to have any issues at all.
Overall, the Wotofo Conqueror RTA has a great design: it does well from both an aesthetic and a functional perspective, and offers plenty of options for tailoring your experience.
Recommend battery for Wotofo Conqueror RTA
iStick 100W TC MOD, WISMEC Reuleaux RX200, Joye Cuboid MOD, Wotofo Chieftain 220W TC MOD