#20 in Power tools
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Reddit mentions of BLACK+DECKER 20V MAX Cordless Drill / Driver, 3/8-Inch (LDX120C)
Sentiment score: 6
Reddit mentions: 14
We found 14 Reddit mentions of BLACK+DECKER 20V MAX Cordless Drill / Driver, 3/8-Inch (LDX120C). Here are the top ones.
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- Lithium Ion Technology and 20V MAX: Lighter, more compact, no memory, longer life
- 11 Position Clutch: Provides precise control for drilling into wood, metal, plastic, and all screwdriving tasks
- Features integrated bit holder under drill handle that includes double ended bit
- Variable Speed: Allows countersinking without damaging material
- Ideal for drilling into wood, metal plastic and all screw driving tasks
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black/Orange |
Height | 8.5 Inches |
Length | 10.625 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | Compact |
Weight | 3.4 Pounds |
Width | 3.688 Inches |
Be the change you want to see in the world.
BLACK+DECKER LDX120C 20V MAX Lithium Ion Drill/Driver https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005NNF0YU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_HSyLBb3SQVZRR
At 2-20 cabinets I assume these are private facilities and not Co-Location facilities.
It all boils down to well-thought out standards that align with your needs & requirements.
Plenty of good recommendations in the thread already, but I'll chime in with some of my favorites.
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I had more thoughts, but I've lost them...
$50 Drill Attack
https://www.amazon.com/BLACK-DECKER-LDX120C-Lithium-Driver/dp/B005NNF0YU?ref_=Oct_BSellerC_552794_1&pf_rd_p=947d67c1-8c99-58e8-9d82-41a275d7b383&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-6&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_i=552794&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=BWAFDYPPE1GXHHXGC5D1&pf_rd_r=BWAFDYPPE1GXHHXGC5D1&pf_rd_p=947d67c1-8c99-58e8-9d82-41a275d7b383
I've been using this one for about a year. It's a good, reliable drill.
Corded is fine, but most corded drills are not drill/drivers and don't have a clutch. If you go corded, I'd go for one with a clutch such as this from Ryobi. A standard corded drill would allow you to overtorque your bolts very, very easily and you could end up bending or breaking the furniture.
My two cents, don't get the Hitachi, get a cheap corded/cordless with a standard chuck (not a hex chuck) and a clutch. A cheap black and decker is half the price and will let you use standard drill bits in the future. Cut the 90 degree angle off the hex key and you can just use that as your bit in a standard chuck. Keep the clutch just low enough to tighten the bolts.
I haven't used it, but the Drill/Driver alone (not the 3 piece kit) is $59.97 at Amazon and has 4.5 Stars on 243 Reviews, so it seems to be a well respected tool. I wouldn't think it's good for commercial use, but certainly a good tool for around the house.
Something like this
Here's a good square: https://www.amazon.com/Swanson-S0101CB-Square-Layout-Combination/dp/B00SOVRPXW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1504672358&sr=8-2&keywords=swanson+square
Black and Decker isn't currently known for being a great brand, but they have some great prices on cordless tools.
This black and decker cordless drill is a great bang for the low asking price: https://www.amazon.com/BLACK-DECKER-LDX120C-Lithium-Ion-Cordless/dp/B005NNF0YU/ref=sr_1_4?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1504672428&sr=1-4&keywords=drill
The combo with the circular saw is pretty damn good. If you don't need to cut curves, I would pick a circular saw instead of a jigsaw.
Black and decker also sells a cordless jigsaw: https://www.amazon.com/Black-Decker-BDCJS20B-Lithium-Jigsaw/dp/B019OF6T38/ref=sr_1_2?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1504673042&sr=1-2&keywords=black+and+decker+jigsaw
The Harbor freight aluminum bar clamps are fantastic for clamping larger pieces together, and the smaller steel bar clamps are also fantastic for everything else. You can go with pipe clamps, that will cost slightly more than the aluminum bar clamps, but they will work significantly better.
can this hole saw work with this drill?
If you only plan on using it occasionally I'd go with a black and decker, I bought one (https://www.amazon.com/BLACK-DECKER-LDX120C-Lithium-Ion-Cordless/dp/B005NNF0YU) a year ago and it's perfect general homeowner use.
Well actually... probably not, at least with my experience using a dremel. My little hand drill works so well because it’s got really great precision on the RPM control just by being really careful with the trigger. I can get great real-time speed control, which is pretty critical. Maybe there’s some other dremel or accessory that I haven’t seen, but in my dremel the speed can only be adjusted with a clunky wheel, and even then, the slowest RPM is too fast. Also, you’d need to get some sort of annoying adapter to actual fit a small enough bit into a dremel...
I really only use the dremel for ‘carving’ type things... it’s just not delicate enough
EDIT: I think that This is the drill I have. It's honestly fantastic.
I have a cordless Black & Decker. I like it mainly because I have a leaf blower and hedge trimmer that use the same battery so I have spares when needed.
Ow that's awesome!
Happy birthday already!
Great to hear that the RAM will be used! That really makes me happy.
I've seen your updated OP and my god, I get way too jealous, haha! This is going to be an amazing PC.
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Watercooling
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I have been looking at it in depth. You don't want to go with the 480mm in the top & 240mm in the bottom setup?
Here is a double 480mm build. Which does look pretty awesome as well.
Here is an other double 480mm build. This one is a bit messy, but just to show you how it will "look".
I would advise to buy the pretty expensive but probably very good & awesome looking window from MNPC tech.
I've send them a mail to question if a 480mm radiator will still fit in the bottom. I am very sure, but not entirely.Just got a reply from MNPC tech and the 480mm radiator will fit no problem.
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As for the tubing, you mentioned that you want hard tubes. Would you perhaps like the extra step to go with glass?
The benefit of glass is that it's very scratch resistant & it stays very clear. It's also not that hard to "cut" but you need to take your time for it. It will take a full weekend for sure to completely watercool it. Or I would say, 2 days at least.
Here is a video that explains on how to cut glass tubes. But it also shows you and explains why you would perhaps want glass tubes.
As you can see at 3:23 the soft tubing got pretty damn clouded. I don't know how long this took, but I guess about a year+ for sure. Probably 2 years, not entirely sure.
When you do go for glass, it's recommended to actually set up the whole loop in plastic first. To get the exact lengths, since you can cut plastic a lot easier than glass. Then you can use the plastic parts as templates for the glass. This will cost you an other $50 extra, but it's mostly going to cost you time.
I will put the plastic in the list.
It's actually great that you'll get the case soon, because then you can measure up a lot of things that I need to know. So I can suggest the right parts! So be ready with a measuring tape.
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GTX1080s, cables & monitors
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GTX1080s:
Yes, getting 2 GTX1080s is going to be "rough". They sell out in a snap, so I highly recommend to make an account at this website:
https://www.nowinstock.net/computers/videocards/nvidia/gtx1080
Then you can get an email / SMS text notification for when parts come back in stock, so that you can order it very quickly. It sells out in less than 2 hours the last time a card came into the store on Amazon.
You can buy any "founders edition" card from any brand really. But EVGA & Asus are 2 that keep the warranty even when you put waterblocks on them. So I prefer those 2 brands, maybe MSI, Gigabyte, Zotac & other brands started to also keep the warranty if you put their cards under water. But I am not sure about that.
I highly recommend to be very careful about all the screws when you put on the waterblock. Just in case you have to send the card back for RMA. You need to have all the screws & the cooler.
Cables:
You have to tell me which color combination you would prefer. They have a lot of options from CableMods.
Then I have a better idea on how to pick out the colors for the rest of the components.
Monitors:
Ow yes, the monitors! I assume that you probably would prefer to have the same monitors all around? That would of course shoot your budget into the roof. If you do go for the Acer 1440p, 165Hz gaming monitor of $759. The LG 4K monitor that I recommended got a very sleek design as well, but it of course is a bit different compared to the Acer 1440p monitor.
Other parts:
I hope that you didn't buy that CPU for $549.99? But anyway, you want to buy a cheap after-market air cooler as well. Since the i7-6700K does not come with a cooler on it's own.
You need this to test the system, before you put it under water, you have to make sure it works on air. Including a stress test for about 2-12 hours. Whatever you prefer. I generally let it stress test for 1 night. Which is about 8-10 hours.
I will post my list with all the parts later tonight. I hope, but I have to tell you, that you should not order it right away. We have to do some measurements first!
Measurements:
I will make a paint drawing to show you exactly what I need to know in terms of all the measurements.
Tools:
Magnetic screwdriver set | $20
Set of files | $15
Handsaw | $13
Electronic drill | $50
1/8" to 5/8" adapter chunk | $20
Velcro straps | $8
Anti static wrist strap | $5
Working on the whole list now (again).
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#####Again, if you have any questions. Feel free to ask!
They're not that bad to be honest.
Adding something like this would be good too :).