Q: Does the electric driver have enough torque for laptop screws?

A: Yes. The 0.15 N·m electric torque is calibrated for consumer electronics — it handles MacBook bottom case screws, iPhone standoffs, and Switch Joy-Con rails without issue. For larger fasteners (desktop PC case screws, furniture assembly), switch to manual mode — the handle provides unlimited torque and the S2 bits are rated for far more force than your wrist can apply.

Q: Will these bits strip iPhone pentalobe screws?

A: No — provided you use the correct bit. The P2 and P5 pentalobe bits are CNC-machined to Apple's exact specifications (not generic 5-point approximations). The auto-stop clutch on the electric driver prevents over-torquing. For maximum safety on fragile standoffs, use manual mode — you will feel the screw seat before the bit can cam out.

Q: How long does the battery last in practice?

A: A full charge drives 200+ screws in typical mixed use. For a repair technician doing 5–10 devices per day, that means charging roughly once a week. The USB-C port means you can charge from your laptop, power bank, or phone charger — no proprietary cable to lose.

Q: Is the case organized well enough that I will actually put bits back?

A: Yes — and that is the feature that separates The Micron Surgeon from every $25 kit on Amazon. Each bit has a molded, labeled slot. The magnetic base holds bits in place even when the case is inverted. After a repair, putting bits back is a 30-second muscle-memory ritual, not a puzzle. Users report that after two weeks, they stop losing bits entirely — the case trains you.

Q: Can this kit open a Nintendo Switch or PS5 controller?

A: Yes. The Y0.6 and Y2.0 tri-point bits fit Switch Joy-Con and console shell screws. The PH00 and PH000 bits handle PS5 DualSense controller internals. The spanner bits open watch case backs. Between the 138 bits, if a consumer electronic device from the last 20 years was assembled with screws, The Micron Surgeon has the bit that fits it.