For as little as $28 these 25-piece electric screwdrivers are a must for your Prime Day PC building toolkit
Upgrade your desktop AND your tool belt.

Hoto electric screwdriver | 25 S2 steel bits | 220 RPM | 3 levels of torque | 1500 mAh battery | USB-C charging | $79.99 $36.09 at Amazon (save $43.90)
This cordless screwdriver offers USB-C charging, an LED light, 25 magnetic tip steel bits, and packs all of that away in a properly portable aluminium travel case. And oh my, is it ever a cute little thing.
Price check: Newegg $105.48
Until more recently than I'd like to admit, I heavily relied on an ageing Acer gaming laptop. Staring down a fan failure in a foreign country, I attempted to take the sucker apart myself—with nothing but a bit of cutlery and a dream. Though it quickly became apparent this was not a problem I could fix myself, putting the laptop back together earned my already elderly laptop the nickname of 'The Pale Horse'—because I had to keep stopping to reattach bits that had rolled away somewhere in my dorm room.
👉Shop all the early Prime Day deals on Amazon👈
Before you ask, Discworld fans, yes, I did call my following upgrade 'Binky.' However, perhaps more importantly, I'm no longer jamming my kitchen knives inside of my desktop tower in part thanks to a great deal I've found on a compact electric screwdriver kit. The Hoto screwdriver is sleek, cordless, and now only $36 from Amazon for the full 24-piece set.
In fact, it's cheaper than the $40 12-piece kit for reasons best known to Jeff Bezos.
Besides boasting a form factor and less than 1 lb weight that would've easily slid into my meagre exchange student luggage allowance, this electric screwdriver also charges via USB-C. With a 1500 mAh battery, this lightweight, electric screwdriver will handily see you through many PC builds—and fixes.
It also comes with25 different S2 steel bits that should cover your bases. Each one has a magnetic tip to ensure screws don't go walkabout—but how do you make sure you don't lose track of your steel bits in, say, a messy dorm room full of tech 'projects'? Easy—you just store them within the cap of the screwdriver kit's aluminium storage case, keeping everything together and making it proper portable too.
Now, let's talk about what other tech this all in one screwdriver has got squirrelled away. For one, it also comes with an inbuilt, shadowless LED light so you can really get up in the crevices of whatever it is you're tinkering with. Better yet, there's also a smart sensor to minimise scratched screws and injury to too-close fingies.
This cordless electric screwdriver also offers three levels of torque to choose from, and can spin up to 220 RPM. For such a dinky little, battery-powered thing, that's maybe a bit more oomph than I was expecting.
Hoto precision screwdriver set | 25 S2 steel bits | 170 RPM | Dual torque setting | 350 mAh battery | USB-C charging | $49.99 $28.49 at Amazon
For the more delicate jobs, such as digging around in your laptop or handheld PC, then maybe this lightweight precision electric screwdriver might be a better shout than a beefier option. It's a bargain price and has never been cheaper than right now.
If you want a little more precision, however, or just negate the likelihood of stripping threads through bullishly using the highest torque avaialble on your delicate PC componentry, then maybe the little sibling might be more up your street.
Still, whether you're building a noble steed or simply trying to resuscitate a faithful companion you're not quite ready to put out to pasture, Hoto's screwdriver is a robust all in one tool. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to waggle the magnetic tip across my carpet like I'm playing Minesweeper, before I get a rogue screw straight to the underside of my foot.
👉Check out all Amazon's tool deals right here👈

👉Check out our list of guides👈
1. Best CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D
2. Best motherboard: MSI MAG X870 Tomahawk WiFi
3. Best RAM: G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 32 GB DDR5-7200
4. Best SSD: WD_Black SN7100
5. Best graphics card: AMD Radeon RX 9070
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.

Jess has been writing about games for over ten years, spending the last seven working on print publications PLAY and Official PlayStation Magazine. When she’s not writing about all things hardware here, she’s getting cosy with a horror classic, ranting about a cult hit to a captive audience, or tinkering with some tabletop nonsense.
- Dave JamesEditor-in-Chief, Hardware
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.