This time, I’m back with a product review from Sourcemore! Recently, the Lost Vape Centaurus B60 AIO kit has been my companion in everyday life. The device itself looked like quite a chunky piece at first glance, but considering its narrow width, I realized the thickness was necessary to make it comfortable and fit well in the hand. Equipped with the Quest 2.0 chip, the device provides a quite powerful experience in both flavor and vapor. Although I initially thought the 1600mAh built-in battery would be insufficient, to my great surprise, it lasted from morning till night. Of course, this also depends heavily on how we use the device. The 5ml tank ensures that we can even dare to embark on a longer journey with it. There are 8 types of finishes on the market.
Among these, the Winter Splatter landed with me. So let’s see what I found with this beauty.
Lost Vape Centaurus B60 AIO Review and Experience
Box Contents and Getting to Know the Device
Inside the box, we find two separate compartments. The larger one houses the device itself, with the AIO POD cartridge inside. The other, smaller compartment contains the accessories that come with it. These include a 0.2 and a 0.3 ohm UB coil, 2 drip tips, a charging cable, a key for the top nut where the drip tip connects, and 5 O-rings for the drip tips, which I put on both immediately.
As we can see in the image below, we get 2 510 RDL-style drip tips. The wider one is also equipped with a plastic mouthpiece, which makes vaping with the Centaurus B60 much more pleasant. However, for some reason, this didn’t appeal to me, and not because of its comfort. I specifically wrote “not comfort” because it is indeed comfortable to use; my problem stemmed from something else. Of the 5 O-rings mentioned, 3 are for the drip tip with the plastic mouthpiece, and 2 are for the other plain drip tip.
As I mentioned, although the drip tip with the plastic mouthpiece was more comfortable to use, it had a feature that was extremely annoying to me. You can rotate it however you want, which could be a positive, but this way, it matters how the AIO falls into your hand. Even after several days, I couldn’t get used to having to rotate it frequently, so I switched back to the other stock one, which gave a cooler experience than this fancier piece.
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By removing the right panel on the display side, we reveal the AIO Pod cartridge, or tank.
To remove it from its place, we need to loosen the nut with the key.
We need to unscrew the nut about three-quarters of the way to remove the tank. When removing it, we always tilt it outwards from the top. When replacing it, we insert the bottom part first, simultaneously pressing down the contacts, and then screw the nut back in until it stops.
Inside the Centaurus B60, we can see the positive and negative spring-loaded contacts. The left negative contact is continuously pressed down by the airflow control ring visible at the bottom of the tank, even when no atomizer is installed. The right positive contact is pressed down by the atomizer. This is how it receives power and the atomizer becomes active.
This is the mentioned airflow control ring. When inserting the atomizer, it doesn’t matter if it’s in place or not, as its inner diameter is wider than the atomizer. It only surrounds the transparent air intake, which is outside the atomizer’s dimensions. Only the bottom of the atomizer will be flush with everything when inserted, almost seamlessly.
Here is the 0.3 ohm UB M1 coil. The abbreviation UB stands for Ultra Boost, so you might find it by searching for this term online when buying atomizers for this beauty. Besides this and its 0.2 ohm UB M4 sibling, there are a few other types of UB coils with different resistances available for separate purchase. These atomizers are officially compatible with the Q80 PODMod kit, UB Ultra POD, Ursa Quest Multi POD kit, and Ursa POD.
We have now inserted the 0.3 resistance one. It’s a bit misleading, as it doesn’t go into place immediately; you need to apply a little force to seat it properly, otherwise, it can simply fall out.
Finally, we’ve also put on the AFC ring. While not essential for the device’s operation, as the edge of the atomizer itself can press down the negative contact, it looks much better when it’s on.
This is with the airflow fully open. Regarding the closed state, it’s never completely closed. In the state shown in the picture below, the atomizer receives air from both the bottom and the sides. If we close the air holes visible on the sides with the AFC ring, it still receives air from below, but much less. I used it mostly like this. Fortunately, even with it inserted, adjusting the airflow is not a big hassle.
As I mentioned, we can adjust the airflow quite easily without removing the tank. The ring itself can be rotated steplessly. In the video, you can see me closing the fully open airflow (the tank’s air inlets facing sideways) halfway.
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Everything is in place. I’ve also dripped the coil. In this picture, it’s just waiting to be filled.
By folding back the rubber, we get a relatively large filling hole, which only appears large. Anyway, it can be filled from any type of bottle, but sometimes a few drops went astray from pharmacy bottles because their droppers are too wide, but I haven’t managed to flood anything yet. However, filling from a Chubby Gorilla bottle is perfect and problem-free.
During the first fill, I hadn’t yet figured out how much was appropriate to fill, so looking back now, there’s a bit less in the tank, which can easily hold 5ml of liquid.
We’re done! Ready to use!
The display is covered by a film, which is still on and collects scratches nicely. The most important value is clearly visible on it, which in this case is the wattage. I sometimes needed a magnifying glass for the fine print.
This is how it looks with the other drip tip, which became a big favorite with this device.
I also tried it with a more MTL-oriented drip tip. For color matching, I chose the Dvarw accessory. Unfortunately, it heated up significantly with this one, so I returned to the factory non-flanged drip tip.
During operation, the cooling of the atomizer is made possible by the 3 holes on the back and the right side panel of the zinc alloy housing. The battery and board themselves are cooled from below, also through 3 holes, but much smaller ones.
The many subsequent charges happened much more boldly; here you can see that I tried to maximize the available space. This way, we easily have 5ml.
We can adjust the power in half-watt increments. It doesn’t have the usual menu; with an atomizer, we can only use it in watt mode, but we get an RBA mode, which we can access with 3 quick button presses. This should only be used with the separately purchased Centaurus RBA!
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As we can see in the video, by pressing the + and the fire button simultaneously and holding for 3 seconds, we can lock the + and - buttons, but the fire button remains active. Pressing the - and fire button simultaneously resets the puff counter. The + and -nothing happens even when the buttons are pressed simultaneously.
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This is just my silliness, but it bothers me terribly that sometimes the elegant Centaurus logo doesn’t show on the fire button, but when it rotates during use, a figure resembling a Tesco Aquaman appears on the button.
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The manufacturer didn’t lie; when the tank is removed from the AIO in a filled state, it doesn’t leak or weep, even after a longer period (I took it out overnight). No matter how strong the wind or rain, the O-ring still holds!
Now that I’ve virtually shown you around, let’s move on to the much more interesting in-use experiences!
User Experience Report
I emptied the fully filled tank with approximately 185 puffs, which means at least 3 hours of intensive use, but more likely longer. The fully charged battery lasted for about 1.5 tanks of liquid before draining, which amounted to roughly 265 puffs in my usage, translating to about 4.5-5 hours of intensive use. By intensive use, I mean I literally didn’t put it down for a moment. However, when I finished my daily tasks, meaning there were several minutes between puffs, it easily lasted the whole day. With the 0.2 ohm atomizer installed, the device set the wattage to 35 watts, which performed fantastically with completely open airflow. Although I preferred a usage closer to my own needs, so I mostly ran it at 22.5 watts with half airflow, meaning the atomizer only received air from below. Even then, it was a fantastic experience to use!
Although some descriptions suggest our test subject represents MTL and RDL styles, I couldn’t find an MTL feeling with these atomizers, not even with a tighter drip tip. Even at 22.5 watts, it produces vapors that I could only fully enjoy by inhaling quickly and directly into the lungs. It wasn’t sluggish at lower wattages either, although that wouldn’t be characteristic of the Centaurus B60; this device is DL enough with its sub-ohm atomizers that you wouldn’t even think of doing MTL with it. Except with the 1 ohm UB coil, that might work, but unfortunately, I didn’t get it with the kit. Even with milder airflow, it’s quite airy RDL, but more like DL. However, it can be a perfect choice for a DL user as well. With completely open airflow and higher wattage, I had such a DL experience that I noted: This is impressive!
Of course, the Quest 2.0 chip also contributed to this. The vaporization is powerful and immediate! It provides an excellent experience even with a nearly depleted battery! I kept finding myself realizing the button was flashing red, with no sign of the battery dying, as the experience at near 0% battery charge was as if it were 100% charged! I can’t fault the flavor; it’s simply perfect! And the vapor is more than I expected! The atomizer also performed well during flavor changes! It’s impossible for me to vape the same flavor for nearly two weeks, so I tried several flavors with a single atomizer. I’m sure the cotton in the atomizer was taken from the highest shelf, as the liquid delivery is a solid 5-star! This is also important for flavor changes, because the better the cotton’s liquid delivery capability, the sooner we taste the other flavor. The huge vapor and almost zero dry hits are also thanks to the excellent cotton! Of course, you can tell when the tank is empty because the liquid flavor disappears, but I didn’t get a true burnt cotton taste; it might get slightly scorched, but this is much milder than a real, harsh dry hit. Now let’s look at the device’s features and usability in broad strokes. Let’s move on to the pros and cons.
Pros 
- The device is comfortable to hold. All edges of the casing are rounded enough to be comfortable even when held tightly.
- It’s considered light for its category. Devices with built-in batteries are not typically heavy, and this device is no exception. It won’t weigh down your pants pocket.
- The approximate maximum lifespan of the atomizers is 2 weeks, but it can be longer. Of course, it largely depends on the liquid quality, but since it’s still meeting my expectations as I write this, and I’ve been using it for 1.5 weeks, I can confidently say that with its half-month mandate, it’s outstanding.
- The atomizer performs well even at low wattages. Although the device suggests 35 watts for the 0.3 ohm, it didn’t disappoint at 22.5 watts, or even 18 watts.
- The small battery capacity isn’t noticeable. The 1600mAh easily lasts a whole day if we don’t max out the performance.
- The flavor and vapor are simply marvelous! With a fresh atomizer, it’s much stronger in the first few days, but we’ll mainly feel this through the nicotine strength. This isn’t a negative in terms of flavor, as I consistently received the flavor I’m used to from better RTAs throughout use, only the experience was different due to the increased airflow.
- Short charging time. The 1.5-hour charging time is by no means long. However, for the impatient, it can be used while charging. It also deserves mention that it has a USB-C connector, which is compatible with today’s phone plugs.
- Leak-proof design. If you decide to purchase multiple AIO POD tanks for the device, or even a Centaurus Boro RBA and want to set aside the one it came with for a while, you can expect the liquid in the tank to stay in the tank, not underneath it.
- Boro compatible. I’ve already mentioned in an article that the Centaurus AIOs (the B60 and B80) are compatible with the original Boro. So, if the Centaurus Boro RBA isn’t enough for you, you can even put in a Boro from another manufacturer. Of course, first, inform yourself thoroughly about which exact types fit this device, as not all manufacturers adhered to the classic Boro form factor.
- The casing, buttons, and side panels hardly scratch, and paint peeling is not characteristic. This is extremely important to me, as I’ve put many tanks and mods on the shelf because they were no longer aesthetically pleasing. Fortunately, the zinc alloy casing is not prone to scratches, nor do the buttons show signs of frequent contact with, for example, a zipper. The side panels have such robust paint that it’s safe to assume this device will remain in like-new condition for a very long time.
- OLED display. It’s absolutely not jarring to look at the 0.42-inch OLED display. It’s often bothersome, at least for me, when a sharp light suddenly appears from a black, eye-soothing environment. With this device, my eyes were literally not dazzled when reading the values from the display. If there were a user-friendly award, I would give it to the Centaurus B60’s display!
Cons 
- We can’t fill well from every bottle. Although I didn’t manage to spill much, I can say that the size of the filling opening isn’t perfectly compatible with my most optimal, soft-walled pharmaceutical dropper bottles, as the pharmaceutical bottle’s dropper is too large compared to the tank’s filling hole. However, this problem doesn’t exist with Chubby Gorilla bottles.
- Sparse menu. It was a bit disappointing that it can only be used in VW mode, i.e., normal mode, and there’s also an RBA mode, but this can only be used with the Centaurus RBA. Honestly, this sparse menu is sufficient for use, although I would have expected a TC, or something…
- Sensitive fire button. Unfortunately, the fire button turned out to be quite sensitive; anything can press it if the device leans against it, or it gets pressed immediately in a bag. Therefore, if you place it somewhere where you cannot guarantee that it will remain fire button-up the whole time and nothing touches it, it’s better to turn off the device, which is done by the usual 5 quick presses in succession.—
We have now reached the end. I believe that alongside the negligible technical drawbacks, the user who chooses the Centaurus B60 will be enriched with many more positives and positive experiences. Of course, there were some drawbacks that were negative only for me, such as the rotating fire button and the drip tip with a plastic mouthpiece. I tried to separate the solutions created by the manufacturer from personal negative experiences. I think I succeeded in this. That’s why these were not included in the cons list, as in reality, the rotating fire button and the drip tip with a plastic mouthpiece can also be gotten used to over time and do not affect usability at all. Moreover, I dare to state that there will be vapers who will find the aforementioned drip tip their favorite.
I recommend the Lost Vape Centaurus B60 AIO POD KIT to RDL and DL users who are looking for compactness and simplicity in a beautiful and enjoyable sub-ohm device with an atomizer! And of course, it is also recommended for MTL fans with the matching Boro RBA! Everyone can find the best experience for themselves!
Thank you for reading! Have a nice day! ![]()























