
JAKEMY YF-FO-167JAKEMY Smart 3-Torque Cordless Screwdriver Kit
Lowest torque start at 0.12 N·m and 160 bits.
- Top torque
- 0.3 N·m
- Weight
- —
- Battery energy
- —
Building a PC means dozens of small screws: motherboard standoffs, M.2 drives, GPU brackets, fan and case panels. A good electric screwdriver for the job uses very low torque so it stops before stripping a tiny thread or cracking a board, and comes with the Phillips, hex and Torx bits PC parts use. A magnetic tip helps keep screws from dropping onto the motherboard. We put 39 electric precision screwdrivers on one spec sheet so you can compare torque, bits and battery side by side.
Quick answer
Ranked from 39 electric screwdrivers that met our standard, compared on low minimum torque range, lightweight body, included precision bit set.
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Lowest torque start at 0.12 N·m and 160 bits.

650mAh battery and 140 bits with LED light.

5 torque settings up to 0.7 N·m and 120 bits.
| Spec | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best Scoreout of 100 | 65 | 63 | 62 | 61 | 61 | 60 | 58 | 55 | 53 | 51 |
| Torque rangeN·m | 0.12–0.3 | 0.15–0.5 | 0.15–0.7 | 0.15–0.75 | — | 0.15–0.5 | 0.15–0.35 | 0.15–0.7 | 4–8 (best in row) | — |
| Max speedrpm | — | 200 rpm | — | 200 rpm | 200 rpm | 200 rpm | 200 rpm | 200 rpm | — | 360 rpm (best in row) |
| Battery energyWh | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 8.00 Wh |
| Weightlb | — | — | — | 2.07 lb | 0.99 lb | 1.21 lb | 0.57 lb (best in row) | — | 1.54 lb | 0.73 lb |
| Included bits | 160 (best in row) | 140 | 120 | 140 | 50 | 64 | 24 | 140 | 25 | 12 |
| Full charge timehr | 1.50 hr | 1.00 hr (best in row) | 1.00 hr (best in row) | 1.00 hr (best in row) | 1.00 hr (best in row) | 1.00 hr (best in row) | — | 1.00 hr (best in row) | 2.50 hr | 1.00 hr (best in row) |
| Runtime per chargehr | 2.00 hr (best in row) | — | — | 1.50 hr | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| USB-C charging | — | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | — |
| Built-in LED light | — | Yes | — | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Magnetic storage case | — | Yes (best in row) | — | Yes (best in row) | — | Yes (best in row) | — | — | Yes (best in row) | No |
| Manual handle mode | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Warrantyyears | Lifetime* | Lifetime* | Lifetime* | — | Lifetime* | Lifetime* | Lifetime* | — | — | — |
We reviewed 70 electric screwdrivers and kept only the 39 that pass every check below. Those are ranked by a Best Score built from spec fit for this job, warranty, sales rank.
These reviews are based on each screwdriver's published specifications and listing information, in the order of our Best Score.
JAKEMY kit with the gentlest torque for motherboards
The JAKEMY smart cordless screwdriver kit leads our Best Score at 64. For PC building its key number is torque: its 3 settings run from 0.12 to 0.3 N·m, a very gentle range that suits motherboard screws, M.2 screws and small standoffs where over-tightening can damage threads.
The kit includes 160 precision screw bits in 26 types plus 8 kinds of screen removal tools, so you will have the right Phillips and hex sizes for case, GPU and drive screws, along with spares for laptop and console repairs later. A manual mode lets you finish or loosen stubborn screws by hand.
A 500 mAh lithium battery charges by USB in 1.5 hours and is listed for 2 hours of runtime, enough for several builds. JAKEMY lists a lifetime warranty. Its low top torque means thumbscrews on some cases may need finishing by hand, but for the delicate parts of a build it is the safest choice here.
VerdictThe best electric screwdriver on this page for PC building.
STREBITO 155-in-1 with a long-lasting battery
Second with a Best Score of 62, the STREBITO 155-in-1 offers three torque gears of 0.15, 0.35 and 0.5 N.m, with up to 5 N.m by hand in manual mode. The low setting is gentle on motherboard screws, while the higher one helps with fans and case panels.
Its 650mAh battery is the largest of the top five and is rated for over 1000 screws on a single charge, so you can build and rebuild without stopping. It charges over USB-C in about 1 hour. An LED light helps you see screws deep inside a case, and the motor turns at 200 rpm.
The kit holds 140 bits plus 4 long bits, which help reach recessed screws behind GPU brackets and drive cages. A magnetic case keeps everything organized, and the pen-style body with touch buttons is easy to control. STREBITO lists a lifetime warranty.
VerdictA long-running, well-equipped kit for regular builders.
STREBITO 144-piece with five torque steps
The STREBITO 144-piece upgraded screwdriver ranks third with a Best Score of 61. It offers 5 torque settings in electric mode, 0.15, 0.3, 0.45, 0.6 and 0.7 N.m, more steps than the two picks above. That makes it easy to start low on board screws and step up for case fans and drive trays.
In manual mode you can apply up to 7 N·m, enough to loosen a tight thumbscrew or case screw. The 500mAh battery has passed 28 safety tests and charges over USB-C in about 1 hour.
The kit includes 120 bits sorted in a labeled holder, plus a precision screwdriver and other repair tools, so finding the right PH0, PH1 or hex bit takes seconds. STREBITO lists a lifetime warranty. Weight and runtime are not listed in our data, but for builders who like fine control over torque, this one offers the most steps among our top three.
VerdictThe most adjustable torque control in our top three.
Jorest set with an aluminum handle and LED
Fourth with a Best Score of 61, the Jorest 155-in-1 set has 5 adjustable torque levels from 0.15 to 0.75 N.m and up to 7 N.m in manual mode. Its top electric setting is the highest of our top five, which helps with case screws that the gentlest drivers struggle with.
The electric handle is made of non-slip aluminum alloy, and the kit also includes a manual handle for jobs where you want to feel each turn. A 500mAh battery and 200 RPM motor charge in 1 hour over USB-C, and Jorest lists 1.5 hours of continuous runtime. An LED light helps inside dark cases.
It comes with 140 bits in a magnetic case that keeps accessories stored and labeled. At 2.07 lb the full kit is the heaviest of our top five, though the driver itself is pen-sized. It is a solid all-round kit for PC builds and general electronics work.
VerdictA well-built kit that handles both board and case screws.
Compact STREBITO for quick builds and upgrades
The STREBITO 67-in-1 completes our top five with a Best Score of 60. It is the smallest kit here, with 50 precision S2 bits covering Phillips, Torx, Torx Security, Slotted, Hex, Tri-Wing and Pentalobe, enough for a PC build plus phone and laptop repairs.
It has 5 adjustable torque levels up to 0.5 Nm, and up to 7 Nm by hand in manual mode. A 350 mAh battery is rated for over 600 screw cycles per charge, plenty for a full build, and charges over USB-C in about 1 hour. An LED light shows screw heads inside the case.
Its magnetic micro pen design fits comfortably in hand, and the whole kit weighs 0.99 lb. With fewer bits, it suits someone doing a single build or occasional upgrades rather than a repair bench. STREBITO lists a lifetime warranty, and the compact case stores easily in a desk drawer.
VerdictA tidy, compact kit for occasional PC builders.
Best among the reviewed tools
Motherboard and M.2 screws strip easily. Look for an electric setting under about 0.5 N·m. The PC-friendly drivers here start between 0.12 and 0.15 N·m, while household drivers start at several N·m.
Most PC screws use Phillips PH0 to PH2, with some hex and Torx on cases and coolers. Kits here range from 24 to 160 bits. Long bits help reach recessed screws.
A magnetic tip keeps screws from falling onto the board, and an LED lights dark corners of a case. A magnetic case keeps small bits from getting lost.
A single build needs only a few dozen screws, so any driver here lasts. USB-C charging and a manual mode help if the battery runs low mid-build.
Yes, if it has low torque settings. Precision drivers here start around 0.12 to 0.15 N·m, which stops before stripping small screws. Avoid household drivers rated at several N·m for board screws.
A Phillips PH2 fits most case and drive screws, while PH0 and PH1 suit M.2 and small parts. Some coolers and cases use hex or Torx bits, which all kits here include.
Yes. Use electric mode to run screws in, then finish by hand if a screw needs a little more snugness. This gives you feel and avoids over-tightening.
They are fine for case panel screws, but their torque is too high for motherboard and M.2 screws. A precision driver is the safer choice.
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