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HOW TO USE
STEP1
Moisten the sponge with water to remove excess solder during use.
STEP2
Press and hold the green button for 3 seconds to turn on the soldering iron.
STEP3
Apply rosin to the areas where you will join wires or electronic components.
STEP4
After use, safely place your cooled (or still hot) soldering iron back into its holder until the next session.
ayocee
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2025
The "UI" is just one button and two tiny LEDs, which will probably be covered by your thumb when you activate the button. Since the included instructions do a poor job explaining it, press and hold the button for three seconds to power the iron on. It will light the LED further from the button, and the color of that LED is the battery level (red = low, blue = medium, green = full). The LED nearest the button will still be dark because the iron doesn't start heating until you click the button again. Each click will cycle from low, to medium, to high, and back to off, with corresponding colors.If the LED nearest the button isn't lit, it's because the tip of the iron isn't fully inserted, so push it in again. At least once I had the tip come just loose enough to trip that and power the iron back off while I was working.Overall, it does work, but I'd really recommend spending a little more money for an iron with a much better interface - or use the same money for a good quality corded iron.
GSC
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
I learned to solder in the 1960’s and still have and use a 25W Weller soldering pencil from that era. I did a lot more soldering with professional equipment in my career as an experimental physicist and normally used professional level equipment. At some point, however, bargain electronics from China became too good to ignore, particularly when they started incorporating features that my vintage equipment did not. This Zylany soldering iron is an example; the battery power frees you from a cord and it provides three different levels of power and includes three different tips. It is, however, limited to small jobs where its 15 W maximum power and relatively small tips are sufficient. That is not a criticism since it is clearly advertised for such purposes and that still covers a lot of things I need to do. It is also limited in time before the battery loses too much charge; you can overcome that by keeping it plugged in but that I might as well use another tool. It is not a professional-level tool but it is useful and a bargain. I did not need some of the accessories like solder and flux but I imagine that many people interested in a tool like this could use them.
Tiger Paw
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2025
The Zylany Wireless Soldering Iron Kit is a solid option for quick, on-the-go repairs and DIY soldering projects. At $18.99 with an 8% coupon available, it offers a great balance of affordability and functionality.Inside the well-packaged box, everything is neatly arranged in a foam cutout for organization. The soldering iron itself is compact and lightweight, featuring a comfortable teal-colored cushioned grip, which adds to the overall usability. It comes with three different iron tips—a B2 tip for through-hole soldering, a BC2 tip for precise SMD work, and a KU tip for finer pitch pin soldering. Each tip pops in easily, making swapping them out a seamless process.Turning it on requires holding the power button for about five seconds until the lights turn green. Once powered, pressing the button again activates the heating process, and when it's ready, the bottom light turns blue. While the listing claims it heats up in 8 seconds, my experience was closer to 10-15 seconds, which is still relatively quick for a portable unit.The kit also includes a bracket sponge, a small box of rosin, some tin wire, and a USB-A to USB-C charging cable, making it a well-rounded set for small soldering jobs. My only minor nitpick is that it doesn’t include a dedicated storage case. While the included foam packaging helps with organization, a small plastic carrying case would have been ideal for portability.Overall, this compact soldering iron kit delivers on its promise. It’s a great tool for quick fixes, electronics work, and minor soldering tasks when you don’t want to drag out a full soldering station. At this price point, it’s hard to beat for a portable solution, so I’d say five stars.
Chriz
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
Very handy and heats up quickly. So far battery life has been good but i only tested on a few projects but the portability and lack of a cord has really made the difference. I picked this up to replace my butane powered soldering iron which served me well for years. This heats up faster, easy to change tips and lightweight.Improvements - The color coded temp system is OK, but each color represents 100+ degree temp variance, which makes precise control impossible. Either add a digital readout or some other means for determining the temperature please.Other than that, i'd recommend this for the occasional hobbiest.
JZ
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2025
This is a really cool portable kit for soldering fixes on the go. I think this is the perfect little tool kit for fixing fpv drones or RC cars while out with my hobby group. I like that the soldering iron has 3 heat levels (Low, Medium, High), however it would have been nicer to have some kind of display that can show the temperature readout so that I can see precisely the temp that it is set to. I love the ability to swap out tips making it super versatile for different applications and the kit comes with a cheap but portable stand to prop your soldering iron up when in use.I think for the price this is a nice little bargain and very handy to pack into a togo tool bag.
Torte
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025
Ok, so this is my first wireless iron that wasn't gas. I really wasn't expecting much with a 18650 as the source, but it does ok for tiny work. I do a lot of flight controller and ESC soldering for robots and the pads are silly small. This is perfect for getting into those tight spaces without a cord or exhaust getting in the way. Now, the first time you try to heat up a ground plane or just a thick mosfet pad, you'll be wanting more. I could see this for beginner project kits, small (22awg+) wire tinning/splicing, or RC Cars/Planes. It's just not heavy enough for much more. It doesn't do a good job of letting you know anything about the battery or that it's charging either, so if it suddenly quits for no reason, just charge it for a day and it'll come back to life. Nice to see that these are getting affordable, I'm sure the high dollar ones are more robust. Recommended!
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