What are the PulseChain tablets?
They are small battery-powered writing tablets — the kind sold as children’s toys — printed with PulseChain, HEX and PulseX websites and slogans. According to the hosts and the video description, anonymous donors give them to the RS Griffin Foundation, which the hosts describe as an educational foundation. Volunteers in Temecula, California, open every box, label each tablet and repack it before shipping (at 41:23). The tablets are given away free as conversation starters that stay in people’s homes long after a social media post is gone.
The foundation and its numbers have not been reviewed by Cryptospecting; this article reports what the hosts say.
How many have gone out, and where?
The hosts estimate that about 600,000 tablets have been distributed and about 800,000 remain (at 1:00:41). By the hosts’ account a box holds about 200 tablets and a pallet 42 boxes, which they round to about 8,000 tablets per pallet; 200 × 42 would be 8,400 (at 1:06:41). The hosts also say that roughly two of about seven warehouses’ worth have been emptied. That is a rougher measure and does not match the tablet count exactly — all of these are the hosts’ approximate numbers, not a count.
Shipping decides where they go (at 23:19):
- United States: a pallet costs the team about three cents per tablet to ship, which is why local hubs are the main channel.
- EU and UK: large boxes travel in shared sea containers through a community member’s import business, at a similar cost per tablet. The UK, Switzerland and Norway get smaller boxes because of restrictions.
- Elsewhere — Canada, Mexico, South America, Australia — cost, customs and receiving liability have stalled shipments. The hosts ask for help from anyone with access to shared container shipping, and offer to pay for a suitcase of tablets for travellers.
Anyone who wants a handful is pointed to the hub map on the foundation’s site (at 44:22). Viewers report tablets reaching Thailand, Ireland and Mexico.
What do the slogans say — and do they hold up?
The hosts read out the printed lines, which they say were written by the donors, not by them (at 31:49): pulsex.com buys and burns PLSX; pulsechain.com offers “free coins” and is faster and cheaper; pump.tires is a coin launcher that burns PLS; and a line about HEX’s past 10,000x price rise.
- PLSX buy and burn — correct as a mechanism. A share of PulseX trading fees goes to buy-and-burn contracts that buy PLSX and destroy it; about 1.79 trillion PLSX, roughly 1.25 % of the starting supply, had been burned by 17 October 2026. Whether that pushes the price up is a market question, not a code fact. Details: PLSX.
- “Free coins” — needs context. At launch PulseChain copied every Ethereum balance and token, so holders received copies at no cost. The copies are independent assets on PulseChain and are not backed by the originals on Ethereum. Details: System copies.
- pump.tires was not reviewed. The HEX line is a statement about past price, not something this portal repeats as a promise.
What else came up?
The stream opens with a clip of Richard Heart thanking AWildSJ for reading Heart’s free self-help books aloud on YouTube, and for a reading of the oral arguments from the SEC case’s motion-to-dismiss hearing (at 0:00). That hearing took place on 31 October 2024; the case ended with judgment in favour of the defendants on 6 May 2025 — see the legal timeline.
The hosts also talk about early HEX days and the Adoption Amplifier, why they compare a HEX stake to a bank certificate of deposit only as a starting point, how to hand tablets out in everyday places, and a volunteers’ party in Temecula on 30 October.