SP2S 12000 flavours look simple until you open the selector. One tap shows Blueberry Blast; the next shows Blueberry Mint. A little further down, Strawberry turns into Strawberry Kiwi, Strawberry Lychee and a three-part Strawberry Coconut Watermelon. There are 24 names on the Australian product page at the time of writing, and choosing one is less about memorising the whole menu than about making a few useful comparisons.
Imagine the selector is already open. You have not decided on a flavour, but you know whether your first instinct is berry, something bright, or a name you have never tried to decode. Start there. This article follows that browsing process, then gives you a complete 24-name index near the end so you can check the spelling before returning to the live SP2S 12000 page.
Your first click should create a second choice
Blueberry Blast is an easy starting point because it is short. Click it, then look at Blueberry Mint rather than jumping straight to an unrelated fruit. The comparison has one clear variable: the word “Mint.” That does not tell you exactly how either option tastes, but it does help you decide whether the added note is part of what you are looking for. If it is not, move away from that pair. Mixed Berries broadens the berry idea; Cranberry Apple changes the fruit combination; Ribena is a separate drink-style name.
There is a small trap in browsing a long menu: you can keep clicking without learning anything from the clicks. A useful first pair shares something obvious, while the third choice deliberately breaks the pattern. For example, write down Blueberry Blast, Blueberry Mint and Grape Ice. The first two isolate the mint word. The third asks whether a grape-and-ice label appeals more than either blueberry label. That is a decision you can actually make, even before you know your eventual favourite.
Then the strawberry options interrupt the plan
Suppose you intended to move on from berries, but Strawberry catches your eye. Here the one-word variation is only the beginning. Strawberry Kiwi and Strawberry Lychee offer two different companions to the same lead fruit. Strawberry Coconut Watermelon goes further and names three elements. It is easy to shorten that last option to “strawberry watermelon” in conversation, but that shortcut could lead you to the wrong variation when you return to the selector. Keep the complete wording in your shortlist.
Watermelon creates another fork. Watermelon Ice names a cooling direction, while Passion Fruit Watermelon brings in a second fruit. Neither should be treated as a substitute for Strawberry Coconut Watermelon just because all three contain the word “Watermelon.” On a small screen, the quickest check is to read the whole selected variation after tapping a tile. The fruit in an editorial image can guide your eye; the variation text is what identifies the choice.
This is also a good moment to stop comparing endlessly. If Strawberry Kiwi sounds closer to what you came for than the longer three-part name, keep it. If the word “Ice” was the real attraction, keep Watermelon Ice and leave the strawberry branch. A shortlist is useful because it removes options, not because it preserves every possible one.
Use the words you would avoid, too
Perhaps neither berry nor strawberry is right for you. Rather than hunting for a universal “best SP2S 12000 flavour,” cross off naming styles that do not appeal. If you do not want an Ice-labelled option, you can set aside Grape Ice, Peach Ice, Banana Ice and Watermelon Ice immediately. If a single named fruit is preferable to a blend, Mango and Grapefruit are cleaner starting points than Kiwi Pineapple or Lemon And Lime. This is a way to organise the menu, not a claim that short names produce simpler flavours.
The bright-sounding names are especially varied. Lemon And Lime is an explicit pair; Aloe Lime keeps lime but changes the first word; Cucumber Lemonade brings a vegetable-named note into a drink-style label. None of these is interchangeable with Grapefruit. You may like the idea of a citrus-led name yet still need to choose which particular words you want on the selected tile. Put two options beside each other, then read what changed.
The names that refuse to explain themselves
California Sunset and Skittles can catch attention faster than a plain fruit label, but neither is a precise ingredient description. Pina Colada is a familiar cocktail-style title; Ribena suggests a drink; California Sunset is more of a mood. The sensible response is curiosity, not certainty. Read what the live listing actually says and compare it with a literal option such as Mango or Double Apple. If the listing does not answer a question that matters to you, a clearly named variation may be the easier choice.
The tropical side of the selector has its own contrasts. Mango is direct. Kiwi Pineapple names a pair. Passion Fruit Watermelon names another. Pina Colada asks you to recognise a drink reference. These names can sit together on a browsing shortlist, but their wording tells different stories. The manufacturer’s TANK 12000 product page gives model background; for the flavours available from this Australian store, the live local selector is the better reference because regional catalogues can differ.
A complete 24-name index for your final check
Here are the SP2S 12000 variations visible on the store’s selector when this guide was prepared. The index is alphabetical so you can find a name quickly after making a shortlist. It records product labels, not ingredients or a tasting ranking.
- Aloe Lime
- Banana Ice
- Blueberry Blast
- Blueberry Mint
- California Sunset
- Cranberry Apple
- Cucumber Lemonade
- Double Apple
- Grape Ice
- Grapefruit
- Kiwi Pineapple
- Lemon And Lime
- Mango
- Mixed Berries
- Passion Fruit Watermelon
- Peach Ice
- Pina Colada
- Ribena
- Skittles
- Strawberry
- Strawberry Coconut Watermelon
- Strawberry Kiwi
- Strawberry Lychee
- Watermelon Ice
The index is intentionally separate from the browsing story above. You can use the story to decide between close alternatives, then use this list as a spelling check. If a name is missing from the live selector when you visit, do not assume it is in stock because it appears here. Likewise, a new variation on the product page can appear before this article is updated.
One last check before leaving the page
After you have three names, open the SP2S 12000 product listing again and confirm the selected variation, price and current stock. The device shown here has a black front, gold frame, black mouthpiece and lion motif; the editorial photographs were made from that store reference, but they are illustrations rather than photographs of every physical variation. Use the selector text to make the flavour choice.
If you are still comparing brands as well as names, the site’s ALIBARBAR flavours guide covers a different device family and gives that branch of the article matrix its own reference point. You can also use the SP2S manufacturer’s product verification page if your packaging includes its security code. Neither detour changes the immediate task: finish with a full variation name, not a vague fruit category.
Three questions that come up at the selector
Are there 24 SP2S 12000 flavours?
There were 24 named variations on this store’s SP2S 12000 product selector when the article was written. They are all in the alphabetical index above. The live listing can change, so check it for current availability rather than treating an article count as permanent.
Is Blueberry Mint just another name for Blueberry Blast?
No. Both are listed as separate options. Their shared first word makes them a useful comparison, and the “Mint” word distinguishes one. That wording is enough to identify the correct variation, but it is not a measure of cooling strength or a review of the taste.
Do the fruit photographs show the ingredients in each device?
No. The photographs illustrate the fruit words and the SP2S device design for this guide. They do not document ingredients. For a less literal name such as California Sunset, read the current product information rather than interpreting a decorative image as a formula.
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