JAKEMY Electric Screwdriver Set with 160 Bits

A basic manual precision driver keeps things simple, but it puts every turn in your hand. This JAKEMY cordless kit adds powered turning and several torque settings for small repair jobs.

Its appeal is the combination of a compact driver and a large selection of bits, rather than power for heavy-duty fastening.

For a laptop or game controller repair, you can select a lower setting, match the bit to the screw, and keep the kit’s other bits organized nearby. That’s a practical setup for small electronics work.

Technical details

The driver has three electric torque settings: 0.12–0.16 N·m, 0.16–0.20 N·m, and 0.20–0.30 N·m. The square handle is designed to resist rolling on a flat surface, and you can turn it manually when you need more control, the listed manual torque is up to 3 N·m. That hand-applied figure is different from the motor’s three settings, so don’t treat it as powered torque.

The kit includes 160 precision bits in 26 types, plus eight screen-removal tools. The replaceable magnetic bits are made from chrome vanadium steel, listed as HRC52–58, and stored in four partitions. The driver uses a rechargeable 500 mAh lithium battery. The description lists about 120 minutes of continuous work at full power, roughly 1.5 hours to charge, and around 180 days on standby, actual use will depend on how often you run it.

Compatibility & requirements

The listed use cases include computers, laptops, tablets, phones, game consoles, cameras, watches, glasses, and jewelry. Those examples don’t guarantee that every device is suitable: the screw type and size still need to match one of the included bits, and delicate repairs call for a careful touch.

Charging has a specific restriction. The kit does not support the PD protocol, and the product description says to use a power bank or charging plug with an output current no higher than 2A. A compatible-looking USB charger that exceeds that limit may not charge it properly.

Usage tips

Start with the lowest torque setting and check that the bit sits firmly in the screw before powering on. If a screw feels stuck or the bit begins to slip, stop rather than forcing it, switch to careful manual turning where appropriate. This helps avoid turning a small repair into a damaged screw head.

Keep the bits in their partitions while working, especially when moving between devices. The broad selection is useful when a repair calls for an unusual profile, but it also means taking a moment to identify the right bit instead of assuming a familiar-looking one will fit.

Practical doubts

Can it handle larger hardware? The set is presented for precision repairs, and its electric torque settings are modest. It is better suited to small screws than tasks that need a full-size powered driver.

Does it include bits for different screw shapes? Yes. The description lists types such as Phillips, slotted, Torx, hex, and pentalobe, among others. The exact fit still depends on the screw in your device.

Can it be charged with a PD charger? No. The listing says the screwdriver does not support the PD protocol and specifies a charging source with an output current of no higher than 2A.

When it makes sense

It makes sense if you regularly open small electronics and want powered screw turning alongside a broad, organized bit selection. The three settings give you more control than a single-speed tool, while manual turning offers another way to handle a delicate or resistant screw.

You may want to skip it if your jobs involve larger fasteners, demand more motor torque, or depend on charging through a PD setup. For occasional repairs with only one or two common screw types, a smaller manual kit may be enough, this set earns its space when its range of bits and cordless operation are both useful.