A New Game is launched I’ve built three gaming PCs with these screwdriver kits, and you don’t need to waste your money on anything more expensive is launched.
I’ve built three gaming PCs with these screwdriver kits, and you don’t need to waste your money on anything more expensivenew features
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Building a PC this summer? These are the affordable screwdriver kits you need
I’ve built three gaming PCs with these screwdriver kits, and you don’t need to waste your money on anything more expensive new features
Gathering the parts together for a gaming PC can cost you a fortune. Thankfully, at this time of year, everything gets that little bit more affordable thanks to Fourth of July sales, which, next week, will turn into Prime Day sales. Still, when you put down so much money on the big components like CPUs and GPUs, you might start to stress about them being damaged in the building process.
That stress can lead to you spending even more money than you need. If you’ve gone down the rabbit hole of searching for the very best PSU cables, for example, you’ve probably gone too far. One of these smaller things it’s easy to overspend on is a decent screwdriver set. Don’t get me wrong, a good screwdriver will absolutely make your build easier. But there really isn’t any need to spend more than $13.99 on one at Amazon.
This screwdriver set from YINSAN is extremely overpowered for how much it costs. It’s a *checks notes* 120-piece kit, and all of the tips are magnetic, which is an invaluable perk we’re looking to build one of the best gaming PCs. This set has been designed around all sorts of technological surgery. There are screw tips for mobile phones, laptops, game consoles and more. I’ve used this set for loads of PC surgeries at this point, and it never lets me down. It even has some tiny Allen key heads which can be impossible to find elsewhere, but help with all sorts of tiny PC component ills. In addition to all the heads that are in the box, there are some plastic spreaders and tweezers that can help with thermal paste or gripping awkwardly tiny bits of tech.