XT4: Male Masturbator with Squeeze-Suction, App Control & Hands-Free Mount

Squeezing first, thrusting second, vibration last. The functions feel far better when added one at a time.

I rarely want an entire session at maximum, but the upper range is useful in short bursts. The motor increases without losing alignment, the squeeze becomes much firmer and the sleeve texture still remains noticeable. I then drop back to a slower custom pattern instead of stopping. That flexibility lets me use intensity as one part of the experience rather than the only selling point.

Pressure reaches through the whole channel instead of disappearing in the middle. Moderate settings already feel complete.

The motors and sleeve work well, and I can see the appeal of the changing squeeze. My problem is the base. It holds securely on glass but not on the furniture or wall surfaces available near my bed, so I have to rearrange the room or use it in the bathroom. That makes the hands-free feature far less convenient for me. The app also adds preparation. It is a capable machine, but my space prevents it from fitting naturally into my routine.

Pulse includes app control and several motorised actions, but the actual bedside setup can stay simple. I mount it, open one saved pattern and leave the phone alone. The machine then runs consistently without lights, voice tracks or unnecessary menus demanding attention. I like having advanced control available without needing to interact with it throughout the session. The design feels modern but still focused on physical sensation.

Bluetooth products can be frustrating, so I waited before judging the app. After the first pairing, the connection has stayed stable through every session. Changes happen promptly and the machine has never frozen on a setting. I keep the phone close rather than across the room, which may help. The app is not essential because the body controls work, but the reliable connection makes hands-free use much more convenient.

The squeezing action, textured sleeve and secure mounting system are excellent. My deduction is for spontaneity. Opening the app, checking the connection and positioning the phone adds steps compared with a simple remote-controlled device. I can use the physical buttons, but that gives up one of the main advantages. Once everything is connected, performance is strong and responsive. Four stars because the experience is worth the setup, though I do not always feel like doing it.

I made one slow custom rhythm in the app and use it constantly. Customisation has a practical benefit here.

Boost mode is a real jump in thrust, squeeze and vibration. Best saved for the final minute.

Between the snug textured sleeve and the contracting pressure, there is contact from the entrance through the deeper channel. The thrusting then moves that pressure along the shaft rather than leaving it fixed. Even at moderate settings the result feels complete. I normally reduce vibration because the mechanical squeeze and texture already provide plenty. Unusually, turning the motor down can reveal more detail rather than less.

I tried the base on painted furniture first and was disappointed. On glass, the difference was immediate: a firm seal, no creeping and no sudden release when the thrusting increased. Since finding the right surface, the mounting system has been completely dependable. The angle can be adjusted before use and remains where I set it. Anyone judging the base should test it on a genuinely smooth surface because the product itself is not the problem.

The spiral ridges remain obvious at slow speed, which means heavy vibration is completely unnecessary.

After mounting, I only guide insertion. The base carries the machine for the rest of the session.

The machine looked like it would be a project every time I used it. In reality, once I chose a mounting point and saved a favourite app pattern, setup became routine. I keep the base clean, the sleeve dry and the cable in the same drawer. Those small habits remove most of the fuss. The reward is a stable, automatic session with much more control than a handheld toy.

Most climax buttons simply make a toy vibrate at maximum. This one brings the thrusting, squeeze and vibration together, so the change feels substantial rather than noisy. I would not use it from the beginning, but as a short final stage it works extremely well. The normal modes are controlled enough to build slowly beforehand. That contrast gives the machine a clear progression and makes the special button worth having.

There is plenty of force available, but the low and middle settings do not feel like afterthoughts. Thrusting remains smooth at a slower pace, the squeezing action is easy to distinguish and vibration can be reduced without disappearing. That gives the machine much more range than one built only for maximum power. I normally stay around the middle and use boost briefly at the end. The motor has not stalled or changed speed under pressure.

This feels like tightening and releasing rather than one constant vacuum. That changing pressure is the main attraction.

After disconnecting the machine from the mount, I remove the inner sleeve and rinse the textured areas carefully. The spirals need water from both directions, but they are accessible and do not hide behind fixed plastic. I leave the sleeve open overnight before refitting it. The main body only needs a wipe, so there is no awkward balancing of electronics near the sink. For a complex automatic product, the aftercare is quite reasonable.

The channel holds close contact around the shaft, yet the material gives enough that the squeeze does not feel pinching. The spiral texture is pronounced without sharp edges. I use water-based lubricant and have had no irritation during longer sessions. When the contraction pattern relaxes, the sleeve releases pressure smoothly instead of snapping back. That comfort is important because the machine can otherwise become very intense.

The base was average on furniture and rock solid on clean glass. Surface choice completely changes the experience.

I do not use every video or interactive feature, yet the ability to create a custom rhythm is valuable. I set a gradual pattern that alternates gentle squeezing with short thrusts, something the standard modes do not reproduce exactly. Saving that pattern means I can return to it without rebuilding the sequence. The connection has remained stable at close range. For me, the app earns its place by improving control rather than by adding flashy content.

Turning everything on together is impressive for a minute but not my preferred way to use it. I begin with the squeezing action, add slow thrusting once the sleeve feels settled and bring in vibration later. Each stage changes the sensation clearly. The controls allow that progression without stopping. It makes the machine feel more responsive and prevents the stronger functions from masking the excellent inner texture.

Once mounted, adjusting the pace from my phone keeps the machine aligned and leaves the setup undisturbed.

The machine is not light, but once mounted that becomes irrelevant. I only support it during insertion and then let the base carry the weight. This is far more comfortable than gripping a large motorised cup for twenty minutes. The app stays within reach and the sleeve keeps a consistent position. I bought Pulse specifically to remove hand fatigue, and it has solved that problem better than expected.

The material gives under pressure without pinching, even when the contraction pattern becomes stronger.