For Nintendo 3DS on the 3DS, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Walgreens sell Phillip #00 screwdriver for $3'. Amazon.com: 00 phillips screwdriver. Phillips screwdrivers: #00, #0, #1. Moody Tools 51-1784 Chromium Vanadium Steel Phillips Screwdriver, #00 Head, 2.0mm Length. For Nintendo 3DS on the 3DS, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Walgreens sell Phillip #00 screwdriver for $3'. Wiha 26100 precision Phillips screwdriver 00 x 40mm. Blade high alloy. Vastar 62 in 1 with 56 Bit Magnetic Driver Kit.

Use this precision Phillips #00 screwdriver for DIY or professional small electronics repair. The Bloody Penguin Game here. The Phillips #00 screw is the most commonly used fastener in the internals of consumer electronics, game consoles, laptops, PC desktop computers, and small home appliances. This particular size of Phillips screwdriver blade is also known as Phillips 00, PH 00, and PH #00. The iFixit Phillips #00 screwdriver features a knurled grip and rubberized, ergonomic handle with swivel top. Made in Germany with uncompromising quality in manufacturing, this precision Phillips screwdriver is the last driver you'll ever need to buy. Checkpoint Security Conversion Tool.

And to back that up, it's covered by iFixit's Lifetime Warranty. Check the product option dropdown for the ESD-safe screwdriver made by Moody. My Problem This is my fairly new Dell XPS 13 (9360), 7 months old. The battery stopped working so I ordered a new one to replace it.

My Fix Disassembly / reassembly as specified in the IFIXIT article worked exactly as specified. I removed the original battery, opened up the package I had ordered with the new battery, and lo and behold, they had sent me a battery for a different machine, possibly an XPS 15. It was too big and NOT the same battery at all. So I reseated and attached the original battery, reassembled the back casing of the laptop, and voila - it worked and I didn't need to replace it after all.

I'm now in the process of swapping the battery sent for the proper model. My Advice If I did this again, I'd try removing and reseating the old battery before bothering to order a replacement. In the old days, whether with operating with server / desktop components (which were simple to access and reseat), or checking out the old fashioned click out/in 'user replaceable' batteries, this would have been a no-brainer habit. Doing it on a thin, small laptop these days, having to deal with over a dozen tiny screws and tiny sockets and connectors, makes it tempting to skip reseating, assume the component will need replacing, and thereby save at least one disassembly/reassembly cycle. This was exacerbated by this being a fairly new and expensive laptop which is still under partial warranty, so didn't want to screw anything up (no pun intended). Lesson learned. My Problem No power, dead battery, etc.

My Fix I decided to do a couple of other errands since I was going to be in the area:). So I replaced the Fan, Subwoofer/Right Speaker, & the Left Speaker, as well as the MagSafe DC-IN Board. The guides were the best and were very easy to 'layer/sequence' in w/ each other to facilitate multiple installation/repairs w/o re-tracing steps or doing things twice, etc. The whole thing took 4-hours. But entirely enjoyable.

Especially for a beginner! Dell Optiplex Gx620 Display Drivers For Windows 7 here. It really helped in doing a simultaneous 'multiple repair' to 1st PRINT out a hard-copy of each separate repair guide before starting in w/ the tools! Then using a 'highliter' pen & sharpie to jot down notes. I was able to mix & match on the fly. Jumping to whichever specific repair guide I needed at the time. I maintained the MagSafe DC-IN Board guide as a 'MASTER' guide because it described the most extensive disassembly procedure.

The other repairs (Fan, Left Speaker, Right Speaker) then dove-tailed in nicely since most of the disassembly required was ALREADY DONE & I could skip to the uniquely relevant features of EACH repair guide quickly as needed!! My Advice Read through the Repair Guides online a couple of times. Scanning the 'comments' to get a picture of some of the tight spots others have run into!!

Also, hard-copy PRINT outs of the repair guide are great if you're a messy, excitable type who likes to plunge right in & have fun w/ tools scattered all over the place quickly!! (I DIDN'T even have any ((safe, stable)) space on my worktable for a laptop to easily consult the online repair guides.) As I juggled & threw the repair guide(s) around, pages floated to the floor more than once. But harmlessly! Hard copy repair guides are also great for MARKING up w/ 'notes' as you go. Sometimes it's nice when traveling the RETURN (re-assembly) path to see a choice 'hint' about putting the thing back together that you scrawled an hour earlier when you were happily tearing something apart.

It can really help. (The re-assembly can be slightly tricky since if you're a novice like me, you're trying to go through the repair guide 'backwards' and you have to concentrate a bit more than when 'rushing' forwards through it the first time!). My Problem When I was a kid a few years back I spilled a smoothie on the keyboard and that's when things went downhill for my keyboard.