Relating to difficult screws: I'm not sure what they're actually called, but a stripped screw remover bit(?). They cost a bit more than I wanted to spend at first, but it's definitely a worthwhile investment. However, as someone who started out with "just a cheap set" of screwdrivers, I can confidently say that if you don't have a quality set, you're hurting your productivity and sanity. They're cheap as shit, but they get the job done.Īlso, I don't think anyone has stressed the importance of the type of screwdrivers. I've picked up quite a few cheap pairs on Ebay for like $1 each. ![]() TWEEZERS! - Magnets are nice, but sometimes I find that there are certain jobs that no other tool can do quite as efficiently. ![]() Microfiber rags - To go with the rubbing alcohol. I could add to this list, but this is a good start.Īlong with everything else listed here, my "secret weapons" in my tool kit are:Ī bottle of rubbing alcohol (safe for LCD screens, laptop cases, and pretty much anything else you're going to come into contact with I highly recommend it as customers love being able to pay with their card right on the spot. I use an app on my android to do this, and I use Sqaure to process payments. (1, 3, 5, and 7 ft for me)Ī way to make receipts or work orders. ![]() LCD screen cleaner and a micro-fiber towel for cleaning nasty screensĪ netbook is great for basic needs if you don't have a full laptop.Ī few cat5 cables of varying length. I got my small compressor for 60$ at home depot.) Removalble HDD for doing backups / data transfers / Utilities / ISO'sĬat5 Cable crimping tool for making and repairing cables.Ī notebook of some kind for logging time spent and notesĬompressed air ( I recommend getting a small compressor that you can plug in as canned air gets expensive. ![]() Screwdriver set (must have torx, security drivers are always good too)
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