Meiki 014 Koyoi Konan Electric Powered Type
NPG's ambitious electric onahole combines suction and vibration in one hefty, innovative package.
Onahole Review
Note: At the time of review, I purchased this for $80 USD.
The Meiki 014 Koyoi Konan Electric Powered Type represents NPG's bold venture into motorized territory, and I have to say, they've delivered something genuinely impressive. At 1100 grams (though it feels closer to the advertised 1650g), this is easily one of the heftiest toys in my collection. The substantial weight immediately signals this isn't your typical onahole – there's serious engineering packed inside.
What sets this apart is the dual functionality: 10 vibration patterns and 10 suction modes that you can mix and match. After extensive testing, I found suction pattern #3 combined with vibration #1 to be the sweet spot. The patterns vary in timing and intensity, creating genuinely different sensations rather than just minor variations. The suction feature particularly impressed me – it adds a dynamic element that static toys simply can't match.
The internal texture mirrors the non-electric Koyoi Konan but feels noticeably firmer to accommodate the electronics. While this sacrifices some of the plush softness NPG is known for, the trade-off makes sense from an engineering perspective. The sensation is still satisfying, just with a different character than purely manual options.
Compared to Fleshlight's Quiver, which scrapped suction functionality and costs $120, this $80 option delivers the complete experience that prototype promised. NPG succeeded where others compromised, offering both technologies in one cohesive package.
Practically speaking, the water resistance works as advertised – cleaning is surprisingly straightforward despite the electronics. The included lube, charging cable, and typical NPG presentation maintain the brand's premium feel. However, the weight becomes a genuine consideration during longer sessions, and the 2-hour battery life means planning ahead.
This isn't for everyone – if you've tried similar motorized toys and found them gimmicky, the fundamental concept won't suddenly click. But for those curious about innovation in this space, or anyone disappointed by the Quiver's limitations, this represents the current pinnacle of electric onahole design. At $80, it's priced fairly for the technology involved, though the weight and battery constraints keep it from being a daily driver for most users.
Pros
- Innovative dual suction/vibration system
- Excellent value at $80
- Surprisingly water-resistant design
- Substantial, premium build quality
Cons
- Very heavy during use
- Limited 2-hour battery life
- Firmer than standard NPG
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