The earlier version of this article described IGET King as a refillable “sub-ohm” device and gave refilling instructions. That description does not match the legacy IGET King 2600 product format. King was sold as a closed disposable device, not as an open tank kit designed for users to remove a coil, refill a reservoir or rebuild the hardware.
Why the old advice was misleading
“Sub-ohm” normally refers to hardware built around a coil below 1.0Ω, often in a refillable or replaceable-coil system. A closed disposable should not be given that label without a verified coil specification, and it should not be opened merely because its reservoir is visible.
Do not refill a sealed King device
Opening a disposable can expose the battery, wiring and remaining capacity. The casing and internal seals are not designed as a routine refill interface. Attempting to prise the device apart can damage the cell or cause leakage.
Legacy model information has become harder to verify
The current IGET manufacturer catalogue focuses on newer product families and no longer surfaces the old King 2600 as a current product page. For that reason, this article avoids inventing precise battery, coil or capacity figures that cannot be confirmed from the present manufacturer catalogue.
How to identify what you have
- Check the full model name on the packaging.
- Do not assume a transparent section means the reservoir is refillable.
- Use IGET’s official product-authentication tools if authenticity is uncertain.
- Do not apply Bar Plus pod instructions to a King device.
Browse the legacy range carefully
The IGET King category is retained as a model archive/range page on this site. Product names can help identify variants, but old retail copy should not override the physical device instructions.
Bottom line
IGET King 2600 should be treated as a closed disposable, not as a refillable sub-ohm kit. Do not open it to refill or modify the battery system, and do not rely on old instructions that confuse different IGET product families.