SirRichardRear
AKA Anthony Vapes on Youtube
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Member For 3 Years
Reviewer
Hi All, Anthony Vapes back here with my review of Voopoo Mojo Mod. Please see bottom for disclaimers and links
Introduction:
The Voopoo Mojo is the latest mod from Voopoo and it’s a small one. It’s their first internal battery mod with a built in 2600mah battery making it comparable life to using a sony VTC5A battery. It’s mostly available in a kit version with the uforce tank which I won’t discuss in this review, since i’ve reviewed it already for around 50 dollars, But i’ve also seen the mod only for around 30ish. It’s available in 7 colors, Tiffany Blue, SS, Black, Orange, Red, White, and Yellow
Manufacturer's Specs:
https://imgur.com/a/dOfZn
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, i was pretty impressed with the looks. It’s really small and has a nice design to it. Also all the buttons are hidden. Took a few seconds to see how they are laid out. The fire button is above the screen and blends in well. The plus and minus are the 2 large circles on each side (right side is plus left side is minus) Another thing I quickly found that lead to me knocking this mod over several times is that it’s very easy to tip over. The actual flat part on the bottom is very small as the front and back are angled up. Actually if you tip it slightly it’ll wobble back and forth a bit. Reminded me of the old weebles. I made a gif here
showing that. Outside of that though, it's a really small and feels well built but not heavy mod that was easy to carry around on the go.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. I ran my normal testing. Testing resistances were done at .11 , .14, .2, and .53 ohms. wattage points were max (88), 60, 40, and 20. At .11 ohms it maxed out at 85 watts and 28 amps. For the rest of the testing it was within 3 watts or on point At .14 it maxed out at 91 watts. The rest of the tests it was high 3-6 watts. For the .2 test it maxed out at 89 watts. the rest were on point or 2 watts high. For the .53 testing it maxed out at 88 watts and 6.837 volts. The rest of the testing it was never off by more than 1 watt. The volts shows there is a boost circuit in this mod like most internal battery mods.
Overall I was pretty impressed with the performance of this mod. It did hit a little high at .14 by 3-6 watts, but outside of that was pretty much on point or 1-2 watts high. It never hit low at all. The high volt output is proof of a boost circuit which is much needed in a small internal battery mod like this one. The most amps i got was 28 which is good for this kind of mod, but could be higher with a lower resistance coil since i was limited by the max watts. It can pretty much do it’s full watt range from .11 to .53 at minimum which is nice and it is accurately rated since it does do 91 watts.
Simplified TLR Performance summary
Mod performance is excellent. Accurately rated. Accuracy is really good, most of the time dead on or within a watt or 2 of the setting. Full 88 watts available for resistances of .11 to .53 at minimum. 6.837+ volts so yes boost circuit like most small internal battery mods
Temperature Control Performance
Using SS316 wire with the default SS mode (there is TCR mode available if you program with the software but I didn’t as i didn’t feel a need to) , I tested 5 builds a single round spaced, a dual round spaced, and 2 fancy single coils and 1 smaller fancy dual coil build. There is no power adjustment on this mod in temp control mode that I could see, it’s always at 80 watts as far as the screen shows, but it does auto adjust the wattage so for all intents and purposes i consider it an “auto watts” mod for temp control. The mod feels very accurate as i like a warm vape and settled in around 460F with most builds to get that. Most people should find their preferred vape in the 400f-480f range as it should be. Ramp up is not adjustable but has a pretty decent ramp up not slow but not fast either. Like most voopoo mods it’ll suffer with large builds as you never get the full 80 watts (even with high ohm builds the screen often showed 40-60 watt output) But it is a really great vape if you don’t mind the lack of customization. . Plus being a lower watt mod at 88 with an internal battery, It would best suit people vaping under 50 watts anyway so you get decent battery life so it’s not as big of a deal as it was for the too, drag, or alpha one in my opinion. There is also great dry hit protection as well and the throttle is nice and smooth. Overall the mod performs great in temp control mode
Introduction:
The Voopoo Mojo is the latest mod from Voopoo and it’s a small one. It’s their first internal battery mod with a built in 2600mah battery making it comparable life to using a sony VTC5A battery. It’s mostly available in a kit version with the uforce tank which I won’t discuss in this review, since i’ve reviewed it already for around 50 dollars, But i’ve also seen the mod only for around 30ish. It’s available in 7 colors, Tiffany Blue, SS, Black, Orange, Red, White, and Yellow
Manufacturer's Specs:
- Dimensions: 82mm by 38mm by 27.5mm
- GENE.Fan Chipset
- Zinc Alloy Construction
- Compact & Durable
- Built-In 2600mAh Battery
- Output Mode: VW / TC-Ni / TC-Ti / TC-SS / TC-NC / TCR (M1-M5)
- Add TC-NC & TCR Mode By Using VooPoo PC App
- TCR M1-M5 Utilizes Adjustable Curve Settings For Different Outputs/Temperatures Over Time
- Wattage Range: 5W - 80W
- VW Resistance Range: 0.05Ω - 3.0Ω
- TC Resistance Range: 0.05Ω - 1.0Ω
- Temperature Range: 100°C - 315°C / 200°F - 600°F
- 0.91" OLED Screen
- Spring Loaded Gold Plated 510 Pin
- 95% Working Efficiency
- 0.010 Second Firing Response Time
- System Reset Key
- 2A Micro USB Rechargeable
- Firmware Upgradeable
- Customizable Logo & Settings Via VooPoo PC App
- Protections: Short Circuit, Switch Timeout, Over-Charge, Over-Current, Over-Heat, Over-Discharge
- 1x VooPoo MOJO 88W TC Mod
- 1x Micro USB Cable
- 1x GENE Chip Card
- 1x Warranty Card
- 1x User Manual
https://imgur.com/a/dOfZn
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, i was pretty impressed with the looks. It’s really small and has a nice design to it. Also all the buttons are hidden. Took a few seconds to see how they are laid out. The fire button is above the screen and blends in well. The plus and minus are the 2 large circles on each side (right side is plus left side is minus) Another thing I quickly found that lead to me knocking this mod over several times is that it’s very easy to tip over. The actual flat part on the bottom is very small as the front and back are angled up. Actually if you tip it slightly it’ll wobble back and forth a bit. Reminded me of the old weebles. I made a gif here
showing that. Outside of that though, it's a really small and feels well built but not heavy mod that was easy to carry around on the go.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. I ran my normal testing. Testing resistances were done at .11 , .14, .2, and .53 ohms. wattage points were max (88), 60, 40, and 20. At .11 ohms it maxed out at 85 watts and 28 amps. For the rest of the testing it was within 3 watts or on point At .14 it maxed out at 91 watts. The rest of the tests it was high 3-6 watts. For the .2 test it maxed out at 89 watts. the rest were on point or 2 watts high. For the .53 testing it maxed out at 88 watts and 6.837 volts. The rest of the testing it was never off by more than 1 watt. The volts shows there is a boost circuit in this mod like most internal battery mods.
Overall I was pretty impressed with the performance of this mod. It did hit a little high at .14 by 3-6 watts, but outside of that was pretty much on point or 1-2 watts high. It never hit low at all. The high volt output is proof of a boost circuit which is much needed in a small internal battery mod like this one. The most amps i got was 28 which is good for this kind of mod, but could be higher with a lower resistance coil since i was limited by the max watts. It can pretty much do it’s full watt range from .11 to .53 at minimum which is nice and it is accurately rated since it does do 91 watts.
Simplified TLR Performance summary
Mod performance is excellent. Accurately rated. Accuracy is really good, most of the time dead on or within a watt or 2 of the setting. Full 88 watts available for resistances of .11 to .53 at minimum. 6.837+ volts so yes boost circuit like most small internal battery mods
Temperature Control Performance
Using SS316 wire with the default SS mode (there is TCR mode available if you program with the software but I didn’t as i didn’t feel a need to) , I tested 5 builds a single round spaced, a dual round spaced, and 2 fancy single coils and 1 smaller fancy dual coil build. There is no power adjustment on this mod in temp control mode that I could see, it’s always at 80 watts as far as the screen shows, but it does auto adjust the wattage so for all intents and purposes i consider it an “auto watts” mod for temp control. The mod feels very accurate as i like a warm vape and settled in around 460F with most builds to get that. Most people should find their preferred vape in the 400f-480f range as it should be. Ramp up is not adjustable but has a pretty decent ramp up not slow but not fast either. Like most voopoo mods it’ll suffer with large builds as you never get the full 80 watts (even with high ohm builds the screen often showed 40-60 watt output) But it is a really great vape if you don’t mind the lack of customization. . Plus being a lower watt mod at 88 with an internal battery, It would best suit people vaping under 50 watts anyway so you get decent battery life so it’s not as big of a deal as it was for the too, drag, or alpha one in my opinion. There is also great dry hit protection as well and the throttle is nice and smooth. Overall the mod performs great in temp control mode