For more information on the differences between CCELL Rizo and PALM, see the original post from Mi-Pod.
CCELL's Rizo is small but powerful. A little larger than a small box of wooden matches, the Rizo has a low/high switch at the bottom for dial-in suction strength and a Type-C charger port for fast charging. At the top of the device is the opening of the 510 cart and 3 LED lights that show the charging level and charging time. Both the Rizo and Palm CCELL e-cigarette batteries require a small magnetic adapter to be screwed onto the cartridge threads so that the magnets in the device hold the cart in place and are easy to remove. Switching between devices is simple because they all use the same adapter. Pull it out of one and put it in the other. The 3-bar power indicator on the top of the device shows the battery level and lights up when unplugged. This position makes it difficult for me to see when taking a picture, but I can see its appearance from my nose.
RIZO vape for cartridge specifications
Battery capacity: 300mAh
Type-C charging
Output voltage: Low setting: 2.8V High setting: -3.3V (H)
Dimensions: 62.7 H x 34 W x 14.8D (mm)
Aluminum alloy housing
Standard 510 thread
Automatic drawing (no need to press a button)
Bottom dual thermal slide switch (low/high)
Tactile feedback (slight vibration when connecting)
Plug-in magnetic trolley connection
3 LED indicators (charging/tapping)
RIZO 510 battery | Real taste
When you put the cart into the Rizo, the Rizo will "buzz." This lets you know that the device is connected to the cartridge (there is a brief buzz when the cart is put in) and that it will buzz the entire time you use the cartridge. Rizo buzzes the entire time you use it, so you know it's powering up and providing steam from the moment you start pulling. Most e-cigarette batteries don't have that function, so you'll have to stand there and draw - seemingly forever - before giving up or taking a sip of the good stuff.
I think if you own a device with an on/off button, it might open up in your pocket and get hot. Maybe some equipment might catch fire and you wouldn't know until things got hot in there. Rizzo will tell you with his buzz that he's firing.
Rizzo played well. At the low setting, it delivers about the same amount of air as at the high setting, but at the low setting, it delivers about ½ times as much steam and only a little of what you're atomizing. This is too weak for me, but for many people who cough more than vape for cartridges while hitting 420, this will be your "go-to" setting.
CCELL Pocket e-cigarette battery
The Palm vape for cartridges plays better than the tank car's standard 510 vape battery and, in my opinion, even better than other evaporators I like (like Swon). The palm allows more air to pass through, providing extra flavor.
High-performance 510 battery | Low-profile design
I like that there are no switches, nothing to adjust, and no moving parts. I can pull it out of my pocket, hit it, and back out, and nobody's smarter. It's a small, understated, stylish device that's perfect for a bar or event. Both the Rizo and Palm batteries are wrapped in an aluminum case and painted in many beautiful colors. I just bought five in different colors because I like the way it's put together, and I plan to put a few on my Christmas stockings.
Palm steam specification
Battery capacity: 500mAh (250 times per charge)
Micro USB charging
Size: 55.0H x 42.0W x 8.9D (mm)
Aluminum alloy housing
Standard 510 thread
Automatic drawing (no need to press a button)
Plug-in magnetic trolley connection
Built-in "invisible" LED indicator (charging/punching)
It's a very streamlined and stylish little vape for cartridges that looks a lot like a Nic. From one point of view, it's the pod device, from another point of view, it's the futuristic little hitter.