Hello and welcome back for another review. Today I will be attempting to cover the Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra kit with RTA that was sent to me by Sourcemore in order to provide you with a fair and honest review. The Ultra uses the new Ultra chipset with an 80 watt maximum output. There are two kits available that either include the Manto AIO Ultra RTA tank or doesn’t. The kit I received does include the RTA. The Ultra uses a single external 18650 battery and does have a USB-C charging port that can be used if an external charger is not available. The Ultra has multiple output modes and can accommodate all standard boro tanks on the market. The included standard tank has a liquid capacity of 5.2ml while using the include mesh coils and the RTA tank has a capacity of 5.6ml.
WHAT’S IN THE BOX?
SPECIFICATIONS:
FEATURES:
INITIAL THOUGHTS:
The packaging for the Ultra has a nice color picture of the device contained inside. The black background with the gold lettering gives it a little bit of a classy look. Besides the Rincoe and Manto names on the front, there is a list of features near the bottom of the face. I was very happy to receive the blue version for this review. The back side of the box has a contents list, warning, and company information. There is also a scratch and check authenticity code. It is my understanding that there are two different kits available where one includes the Manto AIO Ultra RTA and one that does not include it. The kit that I received did in fact include the RTA which I was very happy about. Also included is a standard tank that uses the included Rincoe coils which are .3 ohm (38-45 watts) and .15 ohm (50-60 watts). There are also three different airflow pins included in the kit for the RTA and a tool to help the user switch the pins. The 3mm pin comes pre-installed and was my choice for the review as I prefer more airflow.
Most of the body and panels of the Ultra are made of plastic but does not feel cheap to me at all. I really like the design of the Ultra. The panels are held in place by four magnets strategically placed with one in each of the four corners. Each cover has two sets of diagonal dashed lines which make a nice decoration. With the open design, the battery can be seen from either side which would make a good place for a custom wrapped battery. I picked up some battery wraps a while back but haven’t gotten around to putting them on batteries. The drip tip included is an integrated one piece boro tip with the metal screw and drip tip all as one piece. I thought it was a really nice touch that they included a nice tip for the Ultra. The front of the device has the fire button positioned near the top which makes it very comfortable to thumb fire for me. Below that is the display screen which I will cover in detail later followed by the + and – adjustment buttons sitting side by side. You can see through the side panel near the bottom is a USB-C port that can be used for updates or charging when you don’t have access to an external charger.
The opposite side is the only side where you can see the boro tank from. The opening is almost large enough that you could fill the tank without removing the side panel but I couldn’t get the fill port plug loose without removing the panel. Underneath the cover on this side, the Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra is printed on the bottom right side. The top of the Ultra is made of a metal plate sitting inside the plastic frame which makes sense since an electrical connection needs to be made with the top plate and it adds strength to the top where the integrated tip screws in to secure the boro tank used. Besides the two tanks included in the kit, almost all boro tanks are compatible with the Ultra.
The display on the Ultra shows the mode of operation, set wattage, length of time of current puff, output voltage while firing, and coil resistance. The Ultra does not have a puff counter for some reason. On the bottom of the display is the battery level indicator.
The menu operation of the Ultra is fairly easy to navigate.
There are two different tanks included in the Manto Ultra kit. One tank uses stock coils that screw into the adapter base for that tank and then are pushed into the tank until seated with the two o rings on the base. As I mentioned earlier, there are two coils included in the kit which are rated for .3 ohms and .15 ohms. The tank is clear so the liquid level is easily visible. The rubber plug has an arrow on one end to let the user know which end to pull on to fill the tank. The Manto cartridge tank has a liquid capacity of 5.2ml. The threaded base can be turned to adjust the airflow.
The second tank included in the kit is the Manto RBA Tank. It is much what you would expect in a boro RBA. This tank is clear also. The rubber plug also has an arrow on one end but the opposite end is secured with a metal pin which is a nice touch. The outside of the chamber has the Rincoe Manto name printed on it. The inner chamber is not removable so the rba cannot be used in other boro tanks. There are three different airflow pins included in the kit with the 3mm pin pre-installed. There is also a tool included to assist with changing the airflow pins. The build deck has two single slotted screws to secure the coil with wick holes on either end where the cotton is tucked so liquid can feed from the bottom. The deck posts are slotted which makes it easier to insert the coil legs. Also included in the kit is a 510 adapter that allows the user to screw the deck onto a standard mod to dry burn the coil. I really like the design of this one. It is knurled to make gripping easier and has a threaded post that threads into the build deck while having the 510 thread on the opposite end.
I built the rba with a fairly simple flat stainless wire that formed a coil reading .4 ohms. This for me was a good fit and was fairly easy to lock down with the slotted screws. There is plenty of room on this one to clip the coil tails without worrying about it shorting out on the chamber. I’ve had that issue with some other rbas where it’s difficult to cut the coil close enough to the deck. There is a wall on one side of the deck that I would guess is there to help direct the airflow. With this set up using the 3mm airflow pin, I was able to get a nice flavorful vapor with no complaints. I didn’t try the other two pins because I really don’t care for a tighter airflow on a device like this.
FINAL THOUGHTS:
I was honestly surprised how much I like the Manto Ultra. I was afraid that it might feel cheap since most of the body is made of plastic but it does not. I enjoyed how lightweight the Manto is. I like also how there are multiple cut outs in the body so you can see the tank and battery. The battery can be changed from one side by pressing with a finger from the opposite side without removing the side panel.
Having the option of using stock coils or building your own with this kit is a real plus. I was very happy with the vapor and flavor production with both of the included coils as well as the rba. The rba is extremely easy to build on. The only complaint I have about the rba is how small the slotted screws are. I would have preferred an allen head screw when using ones this small. It would make it easier to tighten and loosen without having to try to see the tiny slots.
It was a nice touch that the top plate of the Ultra is made of metal so you don’t have to worry about cracking plastic. Also a very nice touch in my opinion was to include an integrated drip tip with a kit as inexpensive as this one. I was very happy that a good and well-functioning 510 adapter was included unlike the one I received with the Pulse AIO V2. That one didn’t work and was useless. Overall I was very happy with the Rincoe Manto Ultra kit and would recommend it to others that like boro type devices. I’d like to thank Sourcemore for providing the Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra Kit for this review. A big thanks also to the readers. Below is a link to the website for your viewing pleasure.
Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra Kit with RTA 80W (sourcemore.com)
WHAT’S IN THE BOX?
SPECIFICATIONS:
| Brand | Rincoe |
| Product Name | Manto AIO Ultra Kit with RTA |
| Battery | Single external 18650 battery (not included) |
| Output Power | 1-80W |
| Max Output Voltage | 4.2V |
| Input Voltage | 3.2-4.2V |
| Mode | Power/RBA/NI/TI/SS mode |
| Efficiency | 95% |
| Coil Resistance | 0.08-3Ω |
| Capacity | 5.2ml(Cartridge)/5.6ml(RTA) |
| Airflow | Adjustable airflow |
| Fit For | Manto AIO Ultra Cartridge, Manto AIO Coil, Manto AIO Ultra RTA, All Boro Tank in the market |
| Material | PC+ABS+PBT |
| Product Size | 80*50.2*26.6mm |
| Color | Black, Purple, Lime Green, Pink, Army Green, Blue |
- 1. Manto AIO Ultra Chip with 80W max
- 2. Supports single external 18650 battery
- 3. 0.96-inch OLED display screen
- 4. Interactive UI and firing button
- 5. Power/RBA/NI/TI/SS mode
- 6. 5.2ml/5.6ml capacity, side filling system
- 7. Leak-proof design, multi-layer protection
- 8. Adjustable airflow system
- 9. Able to bring MTL & DTL experience
- 10. Supports DIY vaping with RBA coil
- 11. Packed with Manto AIO Ultra Cartridge/RTA
- 12. Fit for Manto AIO Coil 0.15Ω/0.3Ω/RBA Coil
- 13. Fit for all Boro Tank in the market
INITIAL THOUGHTS:
The packaging for the Ultra has a nice color picture of the device contained inside. The black background with the gold lettering gives it a little bit of a classy look. Besides the Rincoe and Manto names on the front, there is a list of features near the bottom of the face. I was very happy to receive the blue version for this review. The back side of the box has a contents list, warning, and company information. There is also a scratch and check authenticity code. It is my understanding that there are two different kits available where one includes the Manto AIO Ultra RTA and one that does not include it. The kit that I received did in fact include the RTA which I was very happy about. Also included is a standard tank that uses the included Rincoe coils which are .3 ohm (38-45 watts) and .15 ohm (50-60 watts). There are also three different airflow pins included in the kit for the RTA and a tool to help the user switch the pins. The 3mm pin comes pre-installed and was my choice for the review as I prefer more airflow.
Most of the body and panels of the Ultra are made of plastic but does not feel cheap to me at all. I really like the design of the Ultra. The panels are held in place by four magnets strategically placed with one in each of the four corners. Each cover has two sets of diagonal dashed lines which make a nice decoration. With the open design, the battery can be seen from either side which would make a good place for a custom wrapped battery. I picked up some battery wraps a while back but haven’t gotten around to putting them on batteries. The drip tip included is an integrated one piece boro tip with the metal screw and drip tip all as one piece. I thought it was a really nice touch that they included a nice tip for the Ultra. The front of the device has the fire button positioned near the top which makes it very comfortable to thumb fire for me. Below that is the display screen which I will cover in detail later followed by the + and – adjustment buttons sitting side by side. You can see through the side panel near the bottom is a USB-C port that can be used for updates or charging when you don’t have access to an external charger.
The opposite side is the only side where you can see the boro tank from. The opening is almost large enough that you could fill the tank without removing the side panel but I couldn’t get the fill port plug loose without removing the panel. Underneath the cover on this side, the Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra is printed on the bottom right side. The top of the Ultra is made of a metal plate sitting inside the plastic frame which makes sense since an electrical connection needs to be made with the top plate and it adds strength to the top where the integrated tip screws in to secure the boro tank used. Besides the two tanks included in the kit, almost all boro tanks are compatible with the Ultra.
The display on the Ultra shows the mode of operation, set wattage, length of time of current puff, output voltage while firing, and coil resistance. The Ultra does not have a puff counter for some reason. On the bottom of the display is the battery level indicator.
The menu operation of the Ultra is fairly easy to navigate.
- Press the fire button 5X to turn the Ultra on/off
- Press the fire button 3X to enter the menu where you can select from Power/RBA/Ni/Ti/SS/Colour
- The Colour function allows the user to change the UI color between five different color options
- Press the fire button and + or – button to lock/unlock resistance
- Press the + and – buttons to lock the adjustment buttons
There are two different tanks included in the Manto Ultra kit. One tank uses stock coils that screw into the adapter base for that tank and then are pushed into the tank until seated with the two o rings on the base. As I mentioned earlier, there are two coils included in the kit which are rated for .3 ohms and .15 ohms. The tank is clear so the liquid level is easily visible. The rubber plug has an arrow on one end to let the user know which end to pull on to fill the tank. The Manto cartridge tank has a liquid capacity of 5.2ml. The threaded base can be turned to adjust the airflow.
The second tank included in the kit is the Manto RBA Tank. It is much what you would expect in a boro RBA. This tank is clear also. The rubber plug also has an arrow on one end but the opposite end is secured with a metal pin which is a nice touch. The outside of the chamber has the Rincoe Manto name printed on it. The inner chamber is not removable so the rba cannot be used in other boro tanks. There are three different airflow pins included in the kit with the 3mm pin pre-installed. There is also a tool included to assist with changing the airflow pins. The build deck has two single slotted screws to secure the coil with wick holes on either end where the cotton is tucked so liquid can feed from the bottom. The deck posts are slotted which makes it easier to insert the coil legs. Also included in the kit is a 510 adapter that allows the user to screw the deck onto a standard mod to dry burn the coil. I really like the design of this one. It is knurled to make gripping easier and has a threaded post that threads into the build deck while having the 510 thread on the opposite end.
I built the rba with a fairly simple flat stainless wire that formed a coil reading .4 ohms. This for me was a good fit and was fairly easy to lock down with the slotted screws. There is plenty of room on this one to clip the coil tails without worrying about it shorting out on the chamber. I’ve had that issue with some other rbas where it’s difficult to cut the coil close enough to the deck. There is a wall on one side of the deck that I would guess is there to help direct the airflow. With this set up using the 3mm airflow pin, I was able to get a nice flavorful vapor with no complaints. I didn’t try the other two pins because I really don’t care for a tighter airflow on a device like this.
FINAL THOUGHTS:
I was honestly surprised how much I like the Manto Ultra. I was afraid that it might feel cheap since most of the body is made of plastic but it does not. I enjoyed how lightweight the Manto is. I like also how there are multiple cut outs in the body so you can see the tank and battery. The battery can be changed from one side by pressing with a finger from the opposite side without removing the side panel.
Having the option of using stock coils or building your own with this kit is a real plus. I was very happy with the vapor and flavor production with both of the included coils as well as the rba. The rba is extremely easy to build on. The only complaint I have about the rba is how small the slotted screws are. I would have preferred an allen head screw when using ones this small. It would make it easier to tighten and loosen without having to try to see the tiny slots.
It was a nice touch that the top plate of the Ultra is made of metal so you don’t have to worry about cracking plastic. Also a very nice touch in my opinion was to include an integrated drip tip with a kit as inexpensive as this one. I was very happy that a good and well-functioning 510 adapter was included unlike the one I received with the Pulse AIO V2. That one didn’t work and was useless. Overall I was very happy with the Rincoe Manto Ultra kit and would recommend it to others that like boro type devices. I’d like to thank Sourcemore for providing the Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra Kit for this review. A big thanks also to the readers. Below is a link to the website for your viewing pleasure.
Rincoe Manto AIO Ultra Kit with RTA 80W (sourcemore.com)
