However, it does keep the rest of the device looking quite clean. This is also where the USB-C port is located, which some may not like as it’s more likely to pick up dirt and grit. On the base of the device, Voopoo has kept up the nice touch of having a silicon pad to prevent scratches from slipping around when placed on a table. However, I still would’ve preferred it slightly more raised.
The argument could be that it’s not actually needed as the device also fires using auto-draw. However, it just sits too flush with the device for my liking. There’s nothing wrong with its positioning or function, in fact, it’s perfectly clicky. The one design trait I think that Voopoo could’ve done a better job with is the fire button. These little touches are not just for show but also for function and the simplicity of using the device, and I love it. The whole design of the Drag Q is unique from any other pod system we’ve seen. The light will also change color (green, blue, or red) based on your battery status.
VILL Q REVIEW FULL
This cleverly works in conjunction with the power/airflow dial as you increase the power/airflow, the light gradually lights up with a full glow at max power. The other unique design aspect of the Drag Q is the gradient LED light strip on the front of the device. It’s like an old-school volume control switch that clicks on every incremental turn, with a hard stop at both ends. The dial is one of the most satisfying adjustment controls I’ve come across on a pod mod. It’s an innovative integration we’ve not seen before, and it works seamlessly, as we’ll cover later. The dial is not only there to adjust airflow but also the amount of power the device will output. It is a large dial with +/- indicators on either side separated by 11 small markings. The airflow control dial on the back of the device, underneath where the pod connects, is one of the most significant parts of the Drag Q. The other branding on the device is a small ‘Voopoo’ logo on the front and a ‘Gene’ symbol on the airflow/power control. The leather grip also features the large embossed logo we’ve become accustomed to this time is the ‘Drag Q’ that stands loud and proud. The grip is slightly padded, further increasing comfort while using the device. The one we have for review is dark brown leather, which goes well with the all-black zinc alloy frame.
All feature the same leather grip on the back. The Drag Q comes in a multitude of color options. This makes the Drag Q incredibly comfortable to hold in the palm of your hand and is quite unobtrusive when shoved in a pocket. However, it is a far smaller and slender device, only measuring 120mm x 35mm x 20mm. The Drag Q shares some similarities to the Drag X & S pod kits and is unmistakably a Drag device in its design aesthetic.
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