Difference between the screwdrivers

Hello Everybody,
can you tell me what is the difference between theses two kind of secrewdrivers ?
which are the mechanician and the electronician ?
Thanks
Answer #1
Are you missing a picture by chance? Or what do you want to know?
Answer #2
Google?!
Answer #3
Do you mean electrician’s? Anyway, the handle is insulated in this type (sometimes the shaft is too.) Also, there’s a really small and thin type of screwdriver that’s being called this way.
Answer #4
I googled it but nothing, i just wanna know if there are a difference between the screwdriver of the mecanician and the electronician (somebody who work in electronics)
Answer #5
As Jack_Torrance said above, electricians screwdrivers are usually insulated. Mechanics screwdrivers tend to be larger too for obvious reasons. There are many different screwdriver “head” types too, eg. philips, torx, flat-head.
You’ll find that all types of screwdrivers are used by mechanics and electricians, or anyone working with electronics, depending on what they are doing.
Answer #6
I thought there was a big difference because it was placed in a homework of electronic
thanks for helping me i think i had understood !
Answer #7
tongui-tongue replied: I googled it but nothing, i just wanna know if there are a difference between the screwdriver of the mecanician and the electronician (somebody who work in electronics)
Ah well, I assume you have received your answer. The problem is that you asked for “which screwdriver” in your question
Answer #8
There is no real difference.
Typically electronics work need smaller and ‘daintier’ tols, with the flat of the blade being finer and narrower. Some of the longer ones do have insulation on the ‘barrel’ of the screwdriver so it doesn’t touch anything when you manoeuvre it into a tight space.
Mechanics tools tend to be wider and tougher, stronger all ’round.
But there’s no actual difference in the screwdriver itself as such, a small fine ‘mechanics toolkit’ ‘driver will do just for electronics work.
Answer #9
.GhostShot. replied: Ah well, I assume you have received your answer. The problem is that you asked for "which screwdriver" in your question
Sorry I don’t spek well english that’s for that
thanks Fluffbutt ^^
Answer #10
Maybe I worded it a bit poorly, I just wanted to point out why I asked what you really wanted to know.
It’s not “bad” if you don’t know English that well – further, if no one points out the bad mistakes, it’s only going to be longer until you learn better.
When you say “Which …” you’re asking us to make a choice. We need to select something from a given (or implicit) set of possibilities. For instance: Which screwdriver do I need to use to … .
Answer #11
.GhostShot. replied: Maybe I worded it a bit poorly, I just wanted to point out why I asked what you really wanted to know.
It's not "bad" if you don't know English that well - further, if no one points out the bad mistakes, it's only going to be longer until you learn better.
When you say "Which ..." you're asking us to make a choice. We need to select something from a given (or implicit) set of possibilities. For instance: Which screwdriver do I need to use to ... .
cool i’s understood sir