Other Accessories: Wireless Earbuds and Repair Tool Kits
This page holds the other accessories that don’t fit under cases, chargers or cables: wireless earbuds and the tools people ask us about while their phone is on the bench. AllFixPro is mainly a repair shop in Stockton, CA, so the tool kits are the same kind of gear we’d use ourselves, only for lighter jobs. Looking for chargers or cables instead? Head to our phone accessories.
Wireless Earbuds
True Wireless Earbuds
True wireless earbuds have no cable between the two buds, so they sit loose in your ears and connect over Bluetooth. They’re easy to carry, though also easy to lose, so a case with a bit of grip is worth it. Our True Wireless Stereo Earbuds are $49.99.
Wireless Earbuds With Charging Case
Wireless earbuds with charging case give you a few top-ups on the go, since the case acts as a small battery. Check how many extra charges it holds, because that number matters more than the earbud’s own playtime. For longer trips, a power bank helps.
Wireless Earbuds Under $50
Good wireless earbuds under $50 exist, but you won’t get premium noise cancelling at that price. For calls, podcasts and commutes they’re usually plenty. You’ll need a charging cable for the case.
Phone Repair and Electronics Tool Kits
Precision Screwdriver Set
A precision screwdriver set covers the tiny Phillips, Torx and pentalobe screws that phones, laptops and game controllers use. Magnetic tips save a lot of swearing when a screw drops.
Electronics Repair Tool Kit
An electronics repair tool kit usually adds plastic pry tools, tweezers and a suction cup to the screwdrivers. It’s the sensible starting point for opening a laptop, tablet or controller.
Phone Repair Tool Kit
A phone repair tool kit is built around the jobs people actually do at home, like a battery swap or a screen change. Check that it includes the pentalobe bit if you’re working on an iPhone.
Professional Phone Repair Tool Kit
A professional phone repair tool kit goes further, with extra bits, heat tools and better tweezers. It’s more than most people need, and it makes sense if you repair phones often. For anything with glue, water damage or board work, honestly, a quick trip to our phone repair team is safer.
Related Accessories and Repair Services
Need a cable to go with your new gadget? See wall chargers and phone holders. If a repair turns out to be too much for the kit, we also handle laptop and computer repair, tablet repair and gaming console repair. Starting prices are on the pricing page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which tools do I need to repair a phone at home?
At minimum, a precision screwdriver set, plastic pry tools, tweezers and a suction cup. iPhones need a pentalobe bit, and screen or battery jobs on glued phones usually need a heat source to soften the adhesive. A phone repair tool kit covers most of that in one go.
Is it safe to repair my own phone?
It depends on the repair. A charging port clean or an easy battery swap is manageable if you’re patient. Swollen batteries, water damage and glued screens are riskier, because puncturing a lithium battery can start a fire. When in doubt, bring it to us.
Can I use a repair toolkit on laptops and tablets?
Mostly yes. Laptops and tablets use similar small screws, so an electronics repair tool kit works for opening both. Tablets usually have more adhesive, and laptops may need specific Torx bits, so check the bit list first.
Do wireless earbuds work with both iPhone and Android?
Yes. They connect over Bluetooth, which both use. A few extras, like automatic switching between devices, only work inside one brand’s ecosystem.
What is the correct way to connect wireless earbuds to the phone?
Open the case, hold the pairing button until the light flashes, then pick the earbuds in your phone’s Bluetooth settings. If they won’t show up, put them back in the case for a few seconds and try again.