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All bits fit in all screwdrivers?

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  • Electronic
  • Systems
  • Components
Last response: in Technologies
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August 2, 2013 5:30:44 PM

I'm going to buy this magnetic screwdriver with this bit set and i was wondering if all bits fit in all screwdrivers? Maybe not, but will these bits fit in this screwdriver?

Bits: http://www.stanleysupplyservices.com/jensen-tools-94010...

Screwdriver: http://www.stanleysupplyservices.com/jensen-tools-94015...

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BTW, I'm going to use this for building my pc. Are these the appropriate bits? I watched a youtube video that you need No. 1, 2, and 3 phillips bits

More about : bits fit screwdrivers

August 2, 2013 7:15:40 PM

The bit set they advertise with the screwdriver is for 1/4" bits. So any 1/4" bit set will work. You go by the socket size on the end of the screwdriver.
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August 2, 2013 7:16:41 PM

just dont use the magnetic screwdriver on your computer...
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August 2, 2013 7:20:01 PM

batmanbob said:
just dont use the magnetic screwdriver on your computer...




Why not. I've seen lots and lots of people use and without a problem. A certain youtuber uses his magnetic screwdriver all the time in pc build videos and all of the pcs work well. That youtuber is CaryHolzman
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August 2, 2013 7:22:05 PM

Well you can do it if you want, magnet + motherboard = cool paper weight

Atleast in my experience... when I first started building I messed up and used a magnetic screw driver twice before realizing the screwdriver was ruining my motherboard
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August 2, 2013 7:30:37 PM

batmanbob said:
Well you can do it if you want, magnet + motherboard = cool paper weight

Atleast in my experience... when I first started building I messed up and used a magnetic screw driver twice before realizing the screwdriver was ruining my motherboard



I'm pretty sure ill use the magnetic screwdriver since IK alot of people who do and Carey has been using it since the beginning of his career. The only problems i found for using a magnetic screwdriver is that it erases floppy disc memory. But who uses that anymore...
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August 2, 2013 7:32:17 PM

loc chuong said:
batmanbob said:
Well you can do it if you want, magnet + motherboard = cool paper weight

Atleast in my experience... when I first started building I messed up and used a magnetic screw driver twice before realizing the screwdriver was ruining my motherboard



I'm pretty sure ill use the magnetic screwdriver since IK alot of people who do and Carey has been using it since the beginning of his career. The only problems i found for using a magnetic screwdriver is that it erases floppy disc memory. But who uses that anymore...




Yeah, I guess I just choose not to run the risk. But to awnser your original question, yes all bits are the same size unless you order them differently. Your better off going to a home depot or lowes and buying your kit, this way you get it the same day
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August 2, 2013 7:35:26 PM

batmanbob said:
loc chuong said:
batmanbob said:
Well you can do it if you want, magnet + motherboard = cool paper weight

Atleast in my experience... when I first started building I messed up and used a magnetic screw driver twice before realizing the screwdriver was ruining my motherboard



I'm pretty sure ill use the magnetic screwdriver since IK alot of people who do and Carey has been using it since the beginning of his career. The only problems i found for using a magnetic screwdriver is that it erases floppy disc memory. But who uses that anymore...




Yeah, I guess I just choose not to run the risk. But to awnser your original question, yes all bits are the same size unless you order them differently. Your better off going to a home depot or lowes and buying your kit, this way you get it the same day



The screwdriver i listed is actually the screwdriver CareyHolzman uses. So I'd rather not take the risk and buy it from somewhere else. And idc if i get it in one day. Newegg won't be sending my parts in one day. No point getting a screwdriver ahead of time....
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August 2, 2013 7:40:38 PM

I understand, sorry I wasn't much help to you... good luck with your new build
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Best solution

August 2, 2013 7:42:31 PM

I have used a magnetic screwdriver for many years on many builds a year. No problem. The tiny, weak magnetic field of a screwdriver is not a factor. Once you power up the PC there are tremendously more powerful magnetic fields in play than a tiny screwdriver could ever present.
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