Hi All, Anthony Vapes back here with a text review and video link here
for my honest review of the Laismo Wyvern 235 mod. Disclaimer Wise, none will be needed, I purchased this item myself but i have a funny story in it if you watch the video. Hint it involves a giveaway
Introduction:
The Laismo Wyvern 235 is a 235 watt dual 18650 mod. The design is supposed to be inspired by a ferrari. It features a large bright color screen SS,Ni,Ti, and TCR modes. It’s firmware upgradable and comes in 2 colors. All black and black and red. The name “Wyvern” is a type of creature that is a cross between a dragon with the body of a reptile.
Manufacturer's Specs:
Stock Shot Colors:
Wyvern Pic:
Test Chart:
Spreadsheet:
Screen Info:
Fire Button:
Soft cell cut off: I’m marking at 3.2. Batts were both 3.17 but the mod was firing really weak a little prior to me removing as well
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, I was pretty impressed with the screen. It’s large, colorful, very bright, and has plenty of information that’s not all jammed up. It has a very clean and easy to read UI. I purchased the red personally, and I have to say I love the way it looks. The mod itself is very lightweight. It doesn't have a lot of heft to it. The battery tray is very easy to get on and off and batteries go in and come out easy with minimal chance to tear a wrap. Feature wise, it’s a simple mod that has all your basic mods. Power, Ti, Ni, SS, and 2 TCR settings. Every Time you put on a new atomizer or leave it sitting for a while it’ll ask “new atomizer” then let you go through the menu to select the mode for it. It’s very simple to use and well laid out. I also love the fire button on an angle. It’s a great right handed feel with the way the screen and fire button is if you like to thumb fire like me.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. Resistances for this mod’s testing were done at .1, .14, .19 and .53 for the high resistance test. The mod read resistance stabile (locks in resistance not live resistance) and pretty accurate. About .01 lower usually which is more then ok. The wattage testing points were max watts (235) 175, 150, 100, 75, 50 and 25. At .1 ohms the mod maxed out at 136 watts due to the amp limit of 37 which is in line with most dual battery mods (usually around 35-40) the rest of the testing it ran 3-9 watts high depending on the settings. At the .14 test it maxe dotu at 182 and ran 3-10 watts high depending on the setting. For the .19 test it maxed out at 183 and ran 6-14 watts high. For the high resistance test of .59 it maxed out at 97 watts and 7.153 volts. For the rest of the testing it was 5-13 watts high. My max wattage overall was 183 not close to the 235 promised. The last lasimo i tested (snow wolf 200 plus) also claimed 235 watts but maxed out around 200. It’s possible with a resistance between the .14 and .19 (likely .17) it could reach around that 200 mark but it’s going to fall well short of the 235 spec. The max amps (37) is right in line with most dual battery mods as is the 7.153 volts which falls a little short of the 7.5 spec but close enough IMO and in line with most dual battery mods. The mod makes really fast adjustments which is nice during testing. The watts moves really fast when adjusting them.
The mod never got hot, it got a little warm at max wattage testing but overall one of the cooler running mods out there. There is more than meets the eye on this mod however. The output signal is really shakey. It’s consistent but not smooth. Also on long puffs (around the 3-3.5 second mark) it’s output begins to dip, almost like temp control would or a watt curve setting. So even though the mod technically hits high, overall it feels like a weaker hitting mod especially when taking long puffs. In general you’ll want to set your mod a few watts higher. It feels like a weaker hitting mod when using it. Overall I wasn’t impressed with the watt mode performance. It wasn’t terrible, but i’d consider it just “passable”
Temperature Control
Using SS wire in SS316 mode, Overall i was very impressed with this mods ability to do temp control. It handled every build I throw at it, however with really massive builds the ramp up wasn’t as good as i expected regardless of the watt setting. Also if you set the watts to high it has some sort of extra anti-dry hit protection that shuts it down. So you’ll want to set an appropriate wattage for your build, don’t just use max wattage for instant ramp up, it won’t work. I generally found about 20-30 watts higher than you would use in watt mode as the best range. Temp wise it feels very accurate. 420-480 is best depending how hot you like to vape. Even turning it up to 600 wont’ burn your cotton or give dry hits. I’m really impressed with it’s ability to prevent dry hits. The throttle is smooth and works well. It’s just a great vape in temp control with lots of room for error for people just getting into temp control.
Other Usage Notes
The fire button position plus the front screen makes it really comfortable for right handed thumb fire vapers like myself. It feels very natural in the hand. It’s a pretty small size, similar to the alien. It can handle 25mm atomizers without overhang but any more will overhang. The 510 pin is designed very well and will give no issues with any atomizer. It’s secured from the inside, the chip is grounded off on the negative and it has a ton of throw to it. It’s one of the best 510 pins I’ve seen on a mod. The battery sled itself has the “clip style” battery contacts and make getting batteries in and out easy with minimal chance to damage a wrap. The battery ribbon is really long and can easily wrap around both batteries. The Battery door is held in place by a bottom clip and magnets. It’s easy to take off by sliding down 1st and easy to get on. There is no rattle with the door or buttons. For such a light mod, it feels really well built. I wouldn’t call it a mod that can handle a ton of drops however. The screen is super bright and large and easy to read, even in sunlight. The menu system is very simple and easy to use. Every Time you put on a new atomizer it senses it and allows you to select new or old. If you select new it goes into the menu automatically for you to select the mode. Much like the snow wolf 200 plus however if you leave it sitting or when you replace batteries it’ll ask new atomizer upon powering up again.
for my honest review of the Laismo Wyvern 235 mod. Disclaimer Wise, none will be needed, I purchased this item myself but i have a funny story in it if you watch the video. Hint it involves a giveaway
Introduction:
The Laismo Wyvern 235 is a 235 watt dual 18650 mod. The design is supposed to be inspired by a ferrari. It features a large bright color screen SS,Ni,Ti, and TCR modes. It’s firmware upgradable and comes in 2 colors. All black and black and red. The name “Wyvern” is a type of creature that is a cross between a dragon with the body of a reptile.
Manufacturer's Specs:
- Dimensions: 85.7mm46mm30mm
- Output Wattage: 10-235W
- Output Voltage: 0.5-7.5V
- Temperature Control : Ni200/Titanium/Stainless Steel/TCR
- Temperature Control Range: 100-350C/212-662F
- Resistance Range: 0.05-2.5ohm
- Battery: 2*18650 high-drain batteries
- Firmware Upgradeable
- 1.3” Color Screen
- 1 x Laismo Wyvern
- 1 x USB Cable
- 1 x Manuals and warranty info
Stock Shot Colors:

Wyvern Pic:

Test Chart:

Spreadsheet:

Screen Info:

Fire Button:

Soft cell cut off: I’m marking at 3.2. Batts were both 3.17 but the mod was firing really weak a little prior to me removing as well
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, I was pretty impressed with the screen. It’s large, colorful, very bright, and has plenty of information that’s not all jammed up. It has a very clean and easy to read UI. I purchased the red personally, and I have to say I love the way it looks. The mod itself is very lightweight. It doesn't have a lot of heft to it. The battery tray is very easy to get on and off and batteries go in and come out easy with minimal chance to tear a wrap. Feature wise, it’s a simple mod that has all your basic mods. Power, Ti, Ni, SS, and 2 TCR settings. Every Time you put on a new atomizer or leave it sitting for a while it’ll ask “new atomizer” then let you go through the menu to select the mode for it. It’s very simple to use and well laid out. I also love the fire button on an angle. It’s a great right handed feel with the way the screen and fire button is if you like to thumb fire like me.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. Resistances for this mod’s testing were done at .1, .14, .19 and .53 for the high resistance test. The mod read resistance stabile (locks in resistance not live resistance) and pretty accurate. About .01 lower usually which is more then ok. The wattage testing points were max watts (235) 175, 150, 100, 75, 50 and 25. At .1 ohms the mod maxed out at 136 watts due to the amp limit of 37 which is in line with most dual battery mods (usually around 35-40) the rest of the testing it ran 3-9 watts high depending on the settings. At the .14 test it maxe dotu at 182 and ran 3-10 watts high depending on the setting. For the .19 test it maxed out at 183 and ran 6-14 watts high. For the high resistance test of .59 it maxed out at 97 watts and 7.153 volts. For the rest of the testing it was 5-13 watts high. My max wattage overall was 183 not close to the 235 promised. The last lasimo i tested (snow wolf 200 plus) also claimed 235 watts but maxed out around 200. It’s possible with a resistance between the .14 and .19 (likely .17) it could reach around that 200 mark but it’s going to fall well short of the 235 spec. The max amps (37) is right in line with most dual battery mods as is the 7.153 volts which falls a little short of the 7.5 spec but close enough IMO and in line with most dual battery mods. The mod makes really fast adjustments which is nice during testing. The watts moves really fast when adjusting them.
The mod never got hot, it got a little warm at max wattage testing but overall one of the cooler running mods out there. There is more than meets the eye on this mod however. The output signal is really shakey. It’s consistent but not smooth. Also on long puffs (around the 3-3.5 second mark) it’s output begins to dip, almost like temp control would or a watt curve setting. So even though the mod technically hits high, overall it feels like a weaker hitting mod especially when taking long puffs. In general you’ll want to set your mod a few watts higher. It feels like a weaker hitting mod when using it. Overall I wasn’t impressed with the watt mode performance. It wasn’t terrible, but i’d consider it just “passable”
Temperature Control
Using SS wire in SS316 mode, Overall i was very impressed with this mods ability to do temp control. It handled every build I throw at it, however with really massive builds the ramp up wasn’t as good as i expected regardless of the watt setting. Also if you set the watts to high it has some sort of extra anti-dry hit protection that shuts it down. So you’ll want to set an appropriate wattage for your build, don’t just use max wattage for instant ramp up, it won’t work. I generally found about 20-30 watts higher than you would use in watt mode as the best range. Temp wise it feels very accurate. 420-480 is best depending how hot you like to vape. Even turning it up to 600 wont’ burn your cotton or give dry hits. I’m really impressed with it’s ability to prevent dry hits. The throttle is smooth and works well. It’s just a great vape in temp control with lots of room for error for people just getting into temp control.
Other Usage Notes
The fire button position plus the front screen makes it really comfortable for right handed thumb fire vapers like myself. It feels very natural in the hand. It’s a pretty small size, similar to the alien. It can handle 25mm atomizers without overhang but any more will overhang. The 510 pin is designed very well and will give no issues with any atomizer. It’s secured from the inside, the chip is grounded off on the negative and it has a ton of throw to it. It’s one of the best 510 pins I’ve seen on a mod. The battery sled itself has the “clip style” battery contacts and make getting batteries in and out easy with minimal chance to damage a wrap. The battery ribbon is really long and can easily wrap around both batteries. The Battery door is held in place by a bottom clip and magnets. It’s easy to take off by sliding down 1st and easy to get on. There is no rattle with the door or buttons. For such a light mod, it feels really well built. I wouldn’t call it a mod that can handle a ton of drops however. The screen is super bright and large and easy to read, even in sunlight. The menu system is very simple and easy to use. Every Time you put on a new atomizer it senses it and allows you to select new or old. If you select new it goes into the menu automatically for you to select the mode. Much like the snow wolf 200 plus however if you leave it sitting or when you replace batteries it’ll ask new atomizer upon powering up again.