Reference · Specifications
Specification Sheet Library
One row per model, linked to the page that carries the full specification table and the Product node behind it.
What fields does a spec sheet need before I send an RFQ?
Enough that the supplier cannot fill the blanks for you: model and configuration, material and finish, dimensions and weight, motor and noise figure, ingress rating, carton quantity and dimensions, gross weight, barcode placement and label artwork status. A vague line such as "premium silicone" lets the factory choose the cheapest grade that still fits the words. Send the same sheet to every candidate so the quotations are comparable. The custom packaging guide covers the fields that change with artwork.
Every figure below is the published specification for that model as configured. Where a figure is genuinely not established — the shipping weight of two compact bodies, for example — the model page says so rather than printing a placeholder number. The technology page carries the measurement condition behind each published figure.
Where the range actually sits
How a specification sheet is issued
Specification sheets are issued alongside a sample, and a copy is clipped to the batch record that ships with the goods, so the figures your quality team holds are the ones that were tested on that batch.
What each sheet carries
The nine fields, read against ISO 3533
A specification sheet is usually read as a shopping list. It is more useful read as a design-review checklist, because the international standard for this category asks about exactly the subjects those fields record. ISO 3533:2021 is scoped to "safety and user information requirements relating to the materials and design for manufactured products intended for sexual use" (ISO 3533:2021) — three subjects in one sentence: materials, design, and what the user is told.
| Field on the sheet | Axis of the standard | The question it answers for a buyer |
|---|---|---|
| Material specification | Materials | Is the skin-contact compound named, with the standard it is declared against? |
| Ingress rating and test condition | Design | Was the seal designed and tested for the way the product will actually be cleaned? |
| Dimensions and insertable length | Design | Is the geometry designed against retention, rather than only for appearance? |
| Motor configuration and count | Design | Does the internal layout create surfaces, seams or gaps a user has to reason about? |
| Pattern and intensity count | Design | Are controls bounded, and does the product return to a safe state when power is interrupted? |
| Battery capacity and charging | Design | Does the power path have a documented failure mode, including during charging? |
| Noise at maximum speed | User information | Is the figure stated with the condition that makes it comparable, or as a bare adjective? |
| Retail-box dimensions | User information | Can the carton carry the warnings, cleaning instructions and material facts the standard expects to reach the user? |
| Carton quantities for a mixed order | Outside the standard | A commercial and logistics figure. ISO 3533 says nothing about it, and no supplier should imply that it does. |
Two rows are the ones buyers skip and later regret. Retail-box dimensions look like a packaging question until the shipping carton has nowhere to print the cleaning instruction the standard expects to reach the user. Noise at maximum speed looks like a marketing number until it is quoted without a distance, at which point it cannot be compared with any other supplier and therefore cannot be specified in a purchase order. The noise guide covers what a comparable figure needs, and the IP rating guide covers the row that most often turns out to have been tested against the wrong condition.
Materials, stated against a standard
Material figures in this library are stated against 21 CFR 177.2600 rather than against an adjective, so they can be read beside the certificate that ships with the batch [U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 2024]. A specification that cannot be set next to its evidence is a description, not a specification.
References
- International Electrotechnical Commission (2013). Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code), IEC 60529, Edition 2.2. Geneva: IEC.
- Montgomery, D. C. (2020). Introduction to Statistical Quality Control, 8th ed. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2024). 21 CFR 177.2600 — Rubber articles intended for repeated use. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21.
| Model | Name | Configuration | Specification |
|---|---|---|---|
| A0158 | Slow Duo Compact | Dual motor | Dual-motor, 122 mm |
| A0170 | Slow Duo Intense | Dual motor | High-intensity dual-motor, 139 mm |
| A0171 | Slow Duo Resonance | Dual motor | High-resonance dual-motor, 137 mm |
| A0183 | Slow Duo Solo | Single motor | Single-motor, 135 mm |
| A0187 | Slow Duo Slim | Single motor | Slim single-motor, 151 mm |
| AB0296 | Slow Duo Extend | Telescoping | Telescoping oral unit, 355 mm extended |
| AB0212A | Slow Duo Signal | Wearable | Remote-controlled wearable, 10 m reach |
| AB0178 | Slow Duo Halo | Suction | Suction + tail vibration, 60 min runtime |
| AB0128 | Slow Duo Pen | Pen | Pen-form teaser, swappable heads |
| AB0133 | Slow Duo Sway | Wand | Mini wand massager, 160 mm |
| AB0136 | Slow Duo Bloom | Dual-head | Dual-head wearable vibrator, 119 mm |
| AB0158 | Slow Duo Swap | Rabbit | Rabbit-form suction and tongue unit, 238 mm |
| AB0160 | Slow Duo Whisper | Rose | Rose-form vibrator with 10-second voice memo, 218 mm |
| AB0166 | Slow Duo Tongue | Tongue wand | Long-handled tongue-licking wand with remote, 245 mm |
| AB0172 | Slow Duo Forge | Clamp | Three-motor strap-on clamp, 222 mm |
| AB0175 | Slow Duo Bend | Bendable wearable | Bendable suction and tongue wearable, 200 mm |
| AB0176 | Slow Duo Lilt | Rabbit insertable | Rabbit-form insertable unit on a lit base, 116 mm |
| AB0180 | Slow Duo Reach | Telescoping insertable | 238 mm telescoping insertable with a wireless remote |
| AB0182 | Slow Duo Expand | Inflatable | 238 mm inflatable plug that grows from 35 mm to 80 mm, with a wireless egg remote |
| AB0186B | Slow Duo Stroke | Telescoping insertable | 275 mm telescoping insertable with three-stage extension, magnetic charging and IP7 |
| AB0191 | Slow Duo Trio | Egg set | three-piece rose-bud egg set with tongue-licking and a wired controller, 22 x 61 mm |
| AB0195 | Slow Duo Qipao | Sculpted wand | sculpted qipao-form wand with a ball head that swivels through a full arc, 210 x 45 mm |
| AB0196 | Slow Duo Duet | Dual-action | dual-action insertable with a suction cup and two slapping paddles, 129.5 x 35 mm |
| AB0198A | Slow Duo Swan | Swan wand | swan-form G-spot wand with a suction crown and a vibrating tail, 150 x 37 mm |
| AB0199 | Slow Duo Pulse | Peanut insertable | peanut-waist insertable with pulse telescoping and a 10 m wireless remote, 209 x 33 mm |
Questions on this reference
Is a specification sheet the same as a technical data sheet?
A specification sheet states what one SKU is; a technical data sheet usually adds the test conditions behind those figures. Both are published here, which is why the product specifications on a model page and the numbers in this library should never disagree.
Are the published dimensions measured or nominal?
Both, and the sheet says which. A figure is a factory specification for the configuration as built, confirmed on first-article samples and then held at incoming inspection, so it is nominal with a tolerance band rather than a measurement of one unit. Tolerances on silicone bodies are wider than on machined parts and depend on how the material is cured — the band is stated on the model page, because a dimension quoted without one is not a specification.
Why does the noise figure carry a distance?
Because decibels without a distance and a speed setting are not comparable between two suppliers. See the test method for the conditions, and the noise guide for what to ask for.
Is the ingress rating stated per model or per range?
Per model. IPX5, IPX6 and IP7 are different tests, and a range-level claim would be wrong for most of the units in it. The IP rating guide explains what each code was actually tested for.
Next: compare every model in one table — or choose an ingress rating by use case.
A specification sheet answers what a model is; it does not answer what it costs to ship. The range page puts the same figures beside each other for comparison, the packaging guide covers the carton the figures sit in, and the OEM programme states which of these values a buyer may change.
Putting this reference to work
This page is the data. The four sections below are where it changes a decision: the terms it is quoted alongside, the guide that explains the reasoning, and the models the figures apply to.