Mini Electric Screwdriver 78-in-1 Precision Set with Magnetic Bits, 5 Torque Settings & LED Lights
Product description
The essentials (and where it fits)
If you regularly tinker with small electronics, this Mini Electric Screwdriver set is aimed at the “precision jobs” side of DIY. On paper, you get a cordless electric driver plus a manual screwdriver, a large bit collection, and the kind of extras (LED lights, tweezers, a prying tool, a magnetic case) that usually make small repairs feel less fiddly.
It’s not trying to replace a proper drill or hammer driver. The kit is pitched for light torque tasks—think electronics, phones, watches, and general laptop-type maintenance—where being controlled matters more than raw power.
One quick limitation to keep in mind: the electric portion is designed for smaller tightening and loosening, and the manual screwdriver’s maximum torque is also capped (so you don’t want to treat it like a full-size fastening tool).
What to know about the torque settings
The electric precision screwdriver offers 5 torque settings, described as ranging from 0.1 N.m to 0.5 N.m. There’s also a manual screwdriver with a maximum torque of 3 N.m.
In practical terms, multiple torque levels are helpful because small devices can be unforgiving—too much force can strip a screw or make future removal harder. With a driver like this, you’re effectively trying to “match the tool to the job”, rather than guessing.
That said, these torque figures also hint at the boundaries. If you’re planning on heavier work—like driving long screws into wood—this kit may feel underpowered. For those jobs, a drill is still the sensible route.
Convenience that shows up in day-to-day use
A few design touches are clearly intended to make frequent repairs easier:
- LED lights built into the driver help you see screw points in tight, darker spaces (handy when you’re working inside a phone, camera body, or laptop keyboard area).
- A digital screen makes it easier to adjust torque and check battery level, so you’re not constantly guessing what setting you’re on.
- A pen-shaped, anti-slip grip is meant to feel more controllable for small hands and longer sessions.
There’s also a magnetic case for storage and organisation. The set is described as a tidy all-in-one magnetic design, intended to keep the screwdriver and bits in one place.
One detail worth flagging: the case needs the screwdriver placed inside with the Accwork logo facing upwards for the case to open as intended. Small thing, but it can save you a bit of frustration the first time.
The bit set and extras: what you actually get
This package leans into “variety” for precision work. Included are: - 1 electric screwdriver - 1 manual screwdriver - 72 magnetic bits (S2 steel) - Tweezers - A prying tool - A magnetic storage case that also shows the bit model number for easier identification
The bit count is the main headline here, and it’s the sort of thing that helps when you’re not 100% sure what screw type you’ll find inside a device.
It’s still not a guarantee for every possible fastening standard, so it’s sensible to check your own devices first if you’re repairing something more unusual. But for typical consumer electronics, a multi-bit kit is often what makes repairs practical at home.
Battery reality check
The electric screwdriver is powered by a 350mAh rechargeable battery and is stated to drive up to 1000 screws on a single charge.
That’s the kind of claim that’s helpful for judging day-to-day usability: you shouldn’t need to charge constantly if your repair sessions are occasional.
One important caveat: the description notes that a USB-C PD charger is not supported. So if you’re relying on the common USB-C Power Delivery chargers you might already own, it’s worth double-checking compatibility before you assume you can top it up easily.
Who it’s for (and who should look elsewhere)
It makes sense if you want a compact rechargeable tool for light electronics repairs, with enough torque adjustability to avoid over-tightening. You’ll likely like it if:
- you do regular maintenance on phones, laptops, cameras, watches, or similar small devices
- you want better visibility thanks to the LED lights
- you prefer a more organised setup with a magnetic case and clear bit identification
It might not be a great match if:
- you’re planning heavier DIY work where you need stronger fastening into tougher materials
- you need a USB-C PD charging setup and don’t want to manage a different charger
- your projects require consistently high torque beyond what’s described here
Is it worth it?
Worth considering if your goal is small, precise repairs and you want one compact kit that covers a range of bit types, torque levels, and basic opening tools. The 5 torque settings (0.1 N.m to 0.5 N.m) are especially relevant for electronics where control matters.
You may want to skip it if you expect drill-like strength or if your charging routine relies on USB-C PD. For lighter tasks, though, it’s the sort of tool that can genuinely earn its place in a drawer—because it’s ready when you’re unscrewing something small and delicate.
Mini FAQ
How many torque settings does the electric screwdriver have?
The electric screwdriver is described as having 5 torque settings, ranging from 0.1 N.m to 0.5 N.m.
What’s the difference between the electric and manual screwdriver?
The electric model is set up for precision with adjustable torque. The kit also includes a manual screwdriver with a maximum torque of 3 N.m.
Does it support USB-C PD charging?
The description specifically notes that a USB-C PD charger is not supported.
Is it suitable for heavier jobs like drilling into wood?
It’s intended for lighter tasks that require little torque. For heavier use, the description suggests using a drill instead of this screwdriver.
What’s included in the set besides the screwdriver?
Alongside the electric and manual screwdrivers, you get 72 magnetic bits (S2 steel), tweezers, a prying tool, and a magnetic storage case.