Review on Screw Holding Screwdriver Klein Tools 32215 by Brett Martinez

This device rises above all the silly, derivative, and free novelties that aspiring entrepreneurs are selling in Shark Tank, where the message is: ). I was expecting another magnetic tipped screwdriver to barely hold the screw just enough and long enough to be effective without a power drill. Much to my surprise, this invention ("gadget" is too frivolous a word for such a handy tool) is better than a second human assistant (even one willing to take a few slaps on the fingers)! The original spring works in combination. with slotted tool holder to ensure precise alignment of your screw, followed by a nearly permanent connection between screwdriver and screw - from the beginning of the screw hole to the completion of the job. A small Phillips screwdriver accompanies you every millimeter and every millisecond. Just a few caveats: 1. Screw head size is everything. Make sure it's a "screw" with a fairly wide and deep head (the tiny area radiating from the screw to the bottom of the head). If it's the wrong size, you should be aware of it immediately, because it doesn't deserve a single point on the screw end of the device. (I've had several "wrestlers" who were immediately kicked out.). 2. Don't be "pissed" when you turn the driver until it moves completely. The driver has a tricky 'fuse' that should keep you from 'twisting'. Try to work well with tight: you don't have to use all your strength. Don't pressure it. He knows what he is doing. I bought my first iPod in 2002. I wish I could say that this smart screwdriver is the best invention since the iPhone (2008), but unfortunately (for me) it's a device trying to be a phone, in addition to an iPod, a quality camera, a AV recorder, a GPS, a movie theater and a computer make up a confusing (not to say confusing) phone. Oscar goes to Klein Tools.