![]() I have to say that the Unibox does remind me of the VapX Meteor mod some. One side of the box lists some of the features of the Unibox while the other side simply states that the Unibox was designed by Justin Lai of Oxva and Colin Wang of VapX. The back of the box gives some general information about the Unibox and gives a list of the contents as well as the company information for Oxva. That is when using the included bubble glass. The packaging for the Unibox kit shows just a picture of the Unibox with tank on the front with a marking in the corner stating it is 5ml. Powered By Single External 18650 Battery.IP68 waterproof, dustproof, and shock resistance.Power Mode & Voltage Mode, Temperature Control, VPC Mode, Bypass Mode. ![]() Ohm’s law, coil wrapping and battery drain for DIY beginners.Resistance Range: Uniplus 0.3Ω (35-40W) A1 Meshed Resistance Range: Uniplus 0.15Ω (70-80W) A1 Meshed I will give a basic outline of the program in my review.ġpc OXVA 0.15ohm Uniplus Coil (pre-installed)īattery Specification: Single External 18650 Well, this mod is compatible with a software package for your computer called Unitool which is somewhat reminiscent of Escribe and allows you to make changes to the mod through the software. You might think “oh, it’s just another 18650 mod kit”. Also included in the kit is the PnM (Pyrex and Magnetic) Super Tank that was also included in the Vativ kit that I previously reviewed. The Unibox uses a single 18650 battery and has an output range of 5-80 watts along with a voltage output range of. Like a few other mods we’ve seen on the market, the Unibox is IP68 rated waterproof, dustproof, and shockproof. It’s been a while since VapX came out with a box mod so maybe this is a sign they are looking to get back in the game. The Unibox is a collaboration between Oxva and VapX. This time I’ll be covering the Oxva Unibox kit to the best of my ability. Most likely because I was looking forward to it. I’ve been really looking forward to receiving this one for review and it finally arrived after what seemed like a long wait. The only notes not remaining in GMail are notes that belong to a larger topics or work stream (called “Project” in GTD) – for that, I use another tool which I will share here in the future.Hello and welcome to my latest review for Oxva. Funny enough, it is also covering 50% of all use cases for which I used “Note Taking” apps – because more often than not, notes are not being changed, they are just being amended (for “real” quick notes, I mostly use Apple Notes and/or Evernote). I use FRETMY to remind me to work on documents (links to Dropbox, OneNote or GMail), or I use it for extending on a though that I had earlier. I use the technique of forwarding/replying to myself (often called FRETMY by the pro’s, or “note to self” by noob’s) for many things – it’s a good (and in 99% the only) way to attach personal comments/notes to emails.I then use the Snooze function go Mail, which postpones the whole thread to some point in the future, at which it appears again, including the information I attached to it. If it is something I need to review at some point in the future, I typically make some comment regarding the when & why, by forwarding/replying that information to myself – this basically creates a new item in the email thread, and I technically created a personal note on the original email item.I then archive the mail item, removing it from the GMail inbox. If it is something I needed to keep for reference, I forward or copy/paste the information to Evernote (using my personalized mail address for Evernote).I keep the mail item in the inbox for review (weekly clean-up). That triggers my Zapier automation in the background, and creates a new todo item in Todoist. If it’s a task that I need to complete soon, I mark it with a star.Once or twice per day, I run through my Universal Inbox, and with each item, I do one of the following things:
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