Hot on the market, this all new iStick 60W TC Starter Kit is the latest addition to Eleaf’s fantastic and highly popular iStick Series line-up.This new version builds upon Eleaf’s recent iStick TC 40W, offering up to 60 watts of vaping power, the industry’s latest temperature control feature, which now supports both Nickel 200. View and Download Eleaf IStick 50W user manual online. IStick 50W Battery Pack pdf manual download. Page 1 User Manual Notice for Use Thank you for choosing Eleaf products! Please read this manual carefully before use so as to use correctly. If you require additional information or have questions about the product or its use, please consult. Sep 06, 2016 For well over a year now, Eleaf has been dishing out various iterations of its iStick series mods. Eleaf iStick 60W TC is their second crack at temperature control mods but there is something in this product line for every vaper, in my opinion – from iStick Mini with its 20W output to the dual battery-operated iStick 100W. Eleafworld.com - eleaf,ismoka,istick,ijust,lemo,melo,help,lemo2 www.eleafworld.com is the ONLY official website of Eleaf as well as the ONLY site to verify the authenticity of the product purchased. By entering this website, you certify that you are of legal age to purchase. Eleaf US aim is to provide a diverse range of high quality e-cigarette products that are at the forefront of the e-cigarette market.

eLeaf iStick TC60W Review

All New Design • MELO 2 Tank

Introduction

The iStick TC60W will go into wide-release during the first week of October 2015. The Kit version, the one I am reviewing today, is right about $65-70. It comes in matte black with a matte black magnetic battery cover or silver and black. The silver on the silver device runs down the side where the controls and display are, and on the top and bottom of the device. The black version is completely and utterly black except for the stainless steel battery connector.

eLeaf is offering different color magnetic battery covers so you can customize the look of the iStick TC60W. We received a blue cover with our blackout iStick and the contrasting colors look great. That said, you do not get an extra battery cover when you buy the device, but they are sold separately. Colors for the battery cover are; Blue, Teal, Grey, Black, and White. Not sure on the price of the covers but I like the idea and I’ll probably pick up each color just to change it up a bit.

The iStick TC60W will also be sold by itself for about $50. I would definitely recommend the kit version, the combination of this new device with a MELO 2 is undeniably attractive.

Overview

I can’t tell you how long I’ve been waiting for this new iStick TC60w to finally come out. The first time I saw the early mockups I knew this was going to be the first of many new radical design changes for eLeaf. Modern, sleek, and oh-so-sexy, this changes everything for eLeaf and tens of thousands of iStick fans.

As much as we all (iStick fans anyway) love the iconic look of the past few dozen iStick iterations, it was time for a new look. The new iStick TC60W has a whole lot of state-of-the-art technologies and plenty of power, but its new form-fitting shape is comfortable in the palm of my hand, and the buttons and OLED display are placed in optimal positions on the side of its body, making for fast setting changes and a quick glimpse of the settings readout. 6.0 vtech phone manual. So without further mooning over its new look, let’s talk features.

The iStick TC60W Kit

The “Kit” package is certainly the best option if you decide to pick up this new iStick. Along with the iStick TC60W body you’ll also have a beautiful MELO 2 in the box. The MELO 2 is one awesome tank and now with its innovative“side-fill” slot at the top side of the tank it’s even better. This side-fill slot not only allows you to fill or refill your tank without having to remove it from the device and disassemble it, it’s position allows you to fill the entire tank; no more ‘half-filled looking’ tanks when you use the MELO 2. I’ll discuss more about performance of both devices later in this review.

The Kit version comes with all of the following:

1×iStick TC60W (without the needed 18650 30A+ battery)
1×MELO 2 Atomize Tank (with Ni 0.15-ohm head installed)
1×EC 0.5-ohm Head
1×EC TC-Ti 0.3-ohm Head
1×USB Cable
1×iStick TC60W Manual
1×MELO 2 Atomizer Manual
1×Silicone Ring
4×Sealing Ring

Eleaf Istick 50w

About The iStick TC60W

Eleaf Istick 60w Tc User Manual 2017

The first thing to understand about the new iStick TC60W is that it does not have a built-in battery. You’ll need a high-amp 18650 battery, preferably a good quality battery from Sony or Samsung. I use Sony VTC4’s in almost every device that takes the 18650. When the 40A batteries are in plentiful supply I’m sure I’ll switch over, but until then I don’t own a device that doesn’t perform superbly with the 30A High Drain 2100mAh Sony VCT4.

The Temperature Control System in the iStick TC60W works reliably with Nickel and Titanium coil heads. These coilheads are available for the MELO 2, naturally, and we received a decent supply of Nickel, Titanium and Kanthal coilheads for this review. Temperature range with the TC system is 200-600 Fahrenheit.

While the OLED display is bright and easy to read (and which can be turned off for stealth mode), it isn’t close to the hi-res display on the Joyetech eVic-VT’s and eVic-VTC Mini. Nevertheless, it does seem to be somewhat brighter than other iSticks I have.

The Battery life, so far, is pretty much the same as most other devices with temperature control. The 2100mAh batteries I use get about 4 hours of vaping in non-TC mode, and about 15-30 minutes more with TC mode enabled.

The iStick TC60W features a stainless steel adjustable Pin so that 99.99% of the tanks you own will get a secure connection to the unit. I won’t say 100% because some tanks, although rare, have 510-threads that just won’t connect with a few devices, adjustable Pin or not. But, I attached more than a dozen sub ohm tanks and every one of them registered on the device.

To check the accuracy of the built in resistance checker I used my portable ohms’ meter and compared the readings from both the meter and the iStick TC60W. The results were accurate within a hair’s breath. My meter is the one from my Coil Master kit, which has an inherent accuracy of +/- 0.4%. I will say that unlike a lot of devices I own I’ve yet to see the resistance change in the display.

Safety features run the regular gamut of features you would expect; short-circuit protection, heat protection, battery polarity protection, and so on.

Basic Function Guide

The iStick TC60W is easy to operate. While you can find this information in the manual I’m going to go over some of the more important functions so you’ll know how easy it is to operate before you actually buy one.

The Controls

From the top of the unit (top being where the tank connects) the first button is the Firing button. This button is square shaped, sitting just about flush with the body, and is firm and responsive.

Next is the OLED display. The display shows the coil you’re using (Ni, Ti,) at the top position and directly under that is the Celsius or Fahrenheit letters. The largest information shown on the display is the Temperature or Wattage. In TC mode the wattage is displayed on the bottom right of the display while the temperature setting take up the largest part of the display. Directly beside that is ohms’ resistance. The battery meter is shown as an icon of a battery and as the battery drains it’s indicated on that battery icon.

Beneath the OLED display is where the iStick T60W gets interesting. The first button down from the display is an elongated button that serves the purpose of increasing and decreasing both the wattage and temperature, depending on the mode you are in. The upper part of the elongated button increases tem