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Wallux Digital Screwdriver
Wallux Digital Screwdriver
Live wires, no contact
Colour-change LCD + buzzer
Slotted + Phillips tips
LED work light
Free Shipping / 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
Digital Screwdriver functions
Digital Screwdriver functions
- Non-Contact First — Senses live AC from 30 to 1000 V through the insulation, so nothing of yours goes near a bare conductor. Contact mode reads 11 to 450 V for lower-voltage work.
- See It and Hear It — The LCD backlight changes colour and the buzzer sounds, so a live circuit registers in a dark cupboard or a loud workshop.
- Live or Neutral, at a Glance — A three-bar field-strength scale reads weak, medium or strong. The strong one is your live wire.
- Continuity and Battery — A closed circuit shows 0 and beeps; a flat battery shows LO before it can mislead you.
- Two Tips, One Tool — 72 mm slotted and Phillips bit, ABS body, pen clip, white LED work light.
- Not a Substitute for Isolating — It tells you when something is live. Switch off at the consumer unit before you work, and prove the tester on a known-live source first.
What's included?
What's included?
The screwdriver itself and a quick-start manual. It runs on 2 × 1.5V AAA batteries (NOT INCLUDED)
FAQ
FAQ
- Can I trust it to tell me a circuit is dead?
Use it the way an electrician would: test a source you know is live, then test your circuit, then test the known-live source again. That last step is what proves the tester was working the whole time. Be straight with yourself about the limits — any non-contact tester can read low through shielded cable, metal conduit or a deeply buried run, so it is reliable for telling you something is live, and it is not a replacement for isolating the circuit at the consumer unit and locking it off.
- What is the difference between the two modes?
Non-contact senses the field around a conductor without touching it and covers 30 to 1000 V — that is the mode for a first check on a socket, a fitting or a cable. Contact mode puts the tip on the conductor and reads 11 to 450 V, which covers lower-voltage work like automotive and appliance circuits. Both are for 50–60 Hz AC.
Test it, turn it, done — one tool, no toolbox required
Bring it near the wire
No contact needed. Hold the pen normally and bring the tip up to the cable, socket or terminal. It reads the field around the conductor, straight through the insulation.
Read the colour and the beeps
The backlight changes colour and the buzzer sounds the moment it picks up live AC. The three-bar scale shows how strong the field is — one bar weak, three bars strong — which is how you tell the live wire from the neutral.
Prove it, then work
Test a source you know is live, then your circuit, then the known-live source again — that is how you prove the tester itself was working the whole time. Once the circuit is dead and isolated, flip the pen round and drive the screws with the same tool.
What Changes After the First Job
The three things owners mention most once every job starts with a test.
93%
Check before they touch now, instead of assuming the circuit is dead
87%
Told live from neutral on the first sweep — no second trip to the fuse box
76%
Carry one tool where they used to carry two
One Tool Instead of Two
Most jobs run the same way: test, put the tester down, find the screwdriver, work, pick the tester back up. Here both ends of the same pen are the job — slotted one side, Phillips the other, on a 72 mm bit. Nothing gets rested on an open board and nothing gets left in the other room.
