I have a similar kit I love it the extras bits are there because they are the most used bits. They are very small and over time these are the ones that need replacement first due to wearing down. Its great the include extras.
The two Phillips are a common misconception. As they are different, if you notice some have a pointed tip while others a round tip these are REED and PEARSON ( pointy) and a true to name Phillips head (rounded) the company seems to just have included both just not under the correct names
Huge respect m8 that you bother speak in more clear international English accent! So much pleasant to watch when you no need to turn back video every few words to re-listen what was said out of that Indian minigun. And thanks for your tasty humor. Wish to see more reviews in tech world.
When i decide to clean my case again. I'll definitely watch this video a second time. Just bought this thing and have absolute no fucking idea on how to use almost anything.
I'm from Colombia I'm from Colombia and I really found this video useful. I thought I'd buy this item for Amazon, but I wasn't sure its veracity. But you solved my doubts, well video, thank you brother. Keep it up. I really found this video useful. I thought I'd buy this item for Amazon, but I wasn't sure its veracity. But you solved my doubts, well video, thank you brother. Keep it up, (Disculpame si tal vez cometí errores al escribir en tu lengua natal, pero realmente fueron muy útiles para mí tus apuntes y quería hacerte saberlo).
Hello and thanks for the comment! ♥ Not gonna' lie, it's a good tool kit if you ignore the duplicate bits that are maybe there as extra or replacement bits for when the other one breaks.
Hello and thanks for thr comment! ❤ Not sure if it's available on amazon, but try to look for Senda, Xool or Vastar. They basically have the same tools/same material on the bits.
Hello, bri! Thanks for the comment! ♥ Yes, maybe it was intended to be like that. I even said it as well. It's just that it's quite disappointing somehow, because it wasn't quite what I was expecting to receive after buying a "142-in-1 Tech Tool Kit."
@@HeathenHacks would make a long title if it said that not all the bits were different. Not like a quick look into the description were it lists everything that comes with it wouldve been a hassle...
@@HeathenHacks check the amazon posting again. theres multiple big high quality pictures that showcase the contents of the kit; including a close-up photo of all the bits and their respective names.
Did not buy this from amazon since I don't live in the US. However, upon checking the product page of the item, it seems like they just recently added a close-up of the things that are included (which is good). It happens a lot, too. When someone pointed out something on the reviews (on the product page), most of the time they would either change some details or add images. People often rant about those on their facebook page. Then again, I guess it was my fault for thinking that "142-in-1" means it has different (as in the bits are not in pairs) and not just the total number of things that are included in the kit. It's also my fault for not checking other sources. I don't mind it that much, tho. It's cheaper than iFixIt and I've used it quite a lot, too.
Love the video! Exactly what I was looking for on this product. I know the Ifitit Kits are probably made in the same factory only with more money put toward advertising. Great video!
I don't own either the Oria or the iFixit precision bit sets, but my research shows one major difference between the two brands: the steel that they're made of. The Oria bits are made in the Republic of China with CrV steel, while the iFixit bits are made in Taiwan using S2 tool steel. I have no affiliation with either tool brand, but S2 tool steel is superior to CrV, so the truth is that the bits from these two tool brands ARE NOT made in the same factory and, more importantly, the iFixit bits are made of a better grade of steel. You really should do some reading before making a blind statement like this!
That's a good question, actually. Haven't really bought another set yet since I'm still using this one, and apart from a few bent flat heads (which can be hammered back to shape), and the pouch slowly deteriorating (the stitches started to come off), I think I changed my mind after a few years. It's really good, at least for working on small devices. Strebito, ORIA, and other ones similar are basically from the same OEM as well, so maybe there are no difference between them when it comes to quality.
Hello, and thanks for the comment! I can if I could, honestly. Atm, the cheapest iFixit kit I could find is 3x the price of this one and I already have this one to use. Would be a waste of money imo.
I have a similar kit I love it the extras bits are there because they are the most used bits. They are very small and over time these are the ones that need replacement first due to wearing down. Its great the include extras.
If you need customized precision screwdrivers, you can find our factory, ORIA OR STREBITO 142in1 is ODM by our factory
The two Phillips are a common misconception. As they are different, if you notice some have a pointed tip while others a round tip these are REED and PEARSON ( pointy) and a true to name Phillips head (rounded) the company seems to just have included both just not under the correct names
Hello John and thanks for the comment! ♥ Yes. Seems plausible.
@@HeathenHacks lol plausible? John gray just spit some facts.
Thanks for the review! I like the way it's straight to the point.
looks like I found a new set to settle in :3
Thanks for the comment! Glad you liked it. ♥
I agree with the comment below me, the extra bits count because they are the most used.
Huge respect m8 that you bother speak in more clear international English accent! So much pleasant to watch when you no need to turn back video every few words to re-listen what was said out of that Indian minigun. And thanks for your tasty humor. Wish to see more reviews in tech world.
Thanks for the comment! Much appreciated. ❤
fcking "indian minigiun" 😭
Thanks. I have the 120 set and I couldn't figure out how to use some of these. This was really helpful.
Thanks for the comment! ♥ Glad I could help.
When i decide to clean my case again. I'll definitely watch this video a second time. Just bought this thing and have absolute no fucking idea on how to use almost anything.
I'm from Colombia I'm from Colombia and I really found this video useful. I thought I'd buy this item for Amazon, but I wasn't sure its veracity. But you solved my doubts, well video, thank you brother. Keep it up. I really found this video useful. I thought I'd buy this item for Amazon, but I wasn't sure its veracity. But you solved my doubts, well video, thank you brother. Keep it up,
(Disculpame si tal vez cometí errores al escribir en tu lengua natal, pero realmente fueron muy útiles para mí tus apuntes y quería hacerte saberlo).
¡Hola, Camilo! ¡Gracias por el comentario! ♥ (utilicé Google Translate)
The "big thing" bit you mentioned, is a conversion bit so you can use any of the other bits on a power drill or a bigger full sized screw driver.
Ah. I see. Thanks for the comment!
Dude superb video on the review, very detailed. About to order this set online and maybe i'll try to find something else. Cheers
Thanks for the comment! ♥
Underrated review very nice!!
Hello, and thanks for the comment! ♥
came for the oria review. stayed for the animemes. nice
The duplicate bits are called "extras" just in case a bit gets lost
Where's your recommendations? This was a fantastic review and I learned a lot.
Hello and thanks for the comment! ♥ Not gonna' lie, it's a good tool kit if you ignore the duplicate bits that are maybe there as extra or replacement bits for when the other one breaks.
Hey I just bought this from amazon what would you recommend that is better?
Hello and thanks for thr comment! ❤ Not sure if it's available on amazon, but try to look for Senda, Xool or Vastar. They basically have the same tools/same material on the bits.
Pretty sure the pairs are 2 mm and 3 mm
it never said it was 142 different pieces, just 142 in total. if you strip a bit in the middle of a job, having a second will let you finish.
Hello, bri! Thanks for the comment! ♥ Yes, maybe it was intended to be like that. I even said it as well. It's just that it's quite disappointing somehow, because it wasn't quite what I was expecting to receive after buying a "142-in-1 Tech Tool Kit."
@@HeathenHacks would make a long title if it said that not all the bits were different. Not like a quick look into the description were it lists everything that comes with it wouldve been a hassle...
@@foulelements that is true. [1:39] however, the product description on the product page did not list the included bits. just the total number of it.
@@HeathenHacks check the amazon posting again. theres multiple big high quality pictures that showcase the contents of the kit; including a close-up photo of all the bits and their respective names.
Did not buy this from amazon since I don't live in the US. However, upon checking the product page of the item, it seems like they just recently added a close-up of the things that are included (which is good). It happens a lot, too. When someone pointed out something on the reviews (on the product page), most of the time they would either change some details or add images. People often rant about those on their facebook page.
Then again, I guess it was my fault for thinking that "142-in-1" means it has different (as in the bits are not in pairs) and not just the total number of things that are included in the kit. It's also my fault for not checking other sources.
I don't mind it that much, tho. It's cheaper than iFixIt and I've used it quite a lot, too.
Love the video! Exactly what I was looking for on this product. I know the Ifitit Kits are probably made in the same factory only with more money put toward advertising. Great video!
Thanks! Glad you liked it! ❤
I don't own either the Oria or the iFixit precision bit sets, but my research shows one major difference between the two brands: the steel that they're made of. The Oria bits are made in the Republic of China with CrV steel, while the iFixit bits are made in Taiwan using S2 tool steel. I have no affiliation with either tool brand, but S2 tool steel is superior to CrV, so the truth is that the bits from these two tool brands ARE NOT made in the same factory and, more importantly, the iFixit bits are made of a better grade of steel. You really should do some reading before making a blind statement like this!
So whats a higher quality brand to look for?
That's a good question, actually. Haven't really bought another set yet since I'm still using this one, and apart from a few bent flat heads (which can be hammered back to shape), and the pouch slowly deteriorating (the stitches started to come off), I think I changed my mind after a few years. It's really good, at least for working on small devices. Strebito, ORIA, and other ones similar are basically from the same OEM as well, so maybe there are no difference between them when it comes to quality.
Rust proof ba ito sir?
Hello and thanks for the comment! To my knowledge, no, I don't think it's rustproof. It could still rust with the right circumstances.
Can you also try comparing a strebito 191 piece kit to a ifixit for durability?
Hello, and thanks for the comment! I can if I could, honestly. Atm, the cheapest iFixit kit I could find is 3x the price of this one and I already have this one to use. Would be a waste of money imo.
@@HeathenHacks well how's the toolkit going? Anything that break in the toolkit? Or stripped?
No stripped bits yet, but bent? Yes. One of the small #2 flat head. Can be easily straightened by a hammer and a hard flat surface, tho.
@@HeathenHacks any plastic tools broken?
None, so far, gladly.