Lol. They are actually the same exact voltage. It’s a marketing ploy. Look it up.
This forum is just full of spewed out usesless drivel.Lol voltage isn’t “marketing shit.” It does kind of drive amperage. Obviously you have much more efficient conponents downstream and not all batteries with a given voltage rating are equal, but lol at the thought that DC amps are like independent of the voltage.
Ok so let me start with some back story: I always wanted to own a drill.
So anyway today I bought this drill set:
It's pretty sweet actually. The Father in law told me about it. He gave me some older drills he had and I broke them both but now I finally own my own reliable drill with all the accessories. It went on sale for 70 bucks and today was the last day of the sale and I HAD to get it
Got it home but excitement waned upon further inspection:
I don't know why there's a picture of a lady using a drill. I got this at Canadian tire and it's no woman's drill but I feel like I bought a feminine product. Men is the primary market so why would they have this picture on the box. When women buy a curling iron there's not a picture of a man curling himself. I would be less embarrassed if the picture was of a big buff shirtless dude putting in drill work. And why is she drilling a board over her siding? What is she up to
But hey check it out
$150 value and I got all these do dats and whats its - gunna be a good time. I went in the basement to play with it and put random screws in places just cause I could.
Ok so let me start with some back story: I always wanted to own a drill.
.
You bought the girl version.Ok so let me start with some back story: I always wanted to own a drill.
So anyway today I bought this drill set:
It's pretty sweet actually. The Father in law told me about it. He gave me some older drills he had and I broke them both but now I finally own my own reliable drill with all the accessories. It went on sale for 70 bucks and today was the last day of the sale and I HAD to get it
Got it home but excitement waned upon further inspection:
I don't know why there's a picture of a lady using a drill. I got this at Canadian tire and it's no woman's drill but I feel like I bought a feminine product. Men is the primary market so why would they have this picture on the box. When women buy a curling iron there's not a picture of a man curling himself. I would be less embarrassed if the picture was of a big buff shirtless dude putting in drill work. And why is she drilling a board over her siding? What is she up to
But hey check it out
$150 value and I got all these do dats and whats its - gunna be a good time. I went in the basement to play with it and put random screws in places just cause I could.
Lol voltage isn’t “marketing shit.” It does kind of drive amperage. Obviously you have much more efficient conponents downstream and not all batteries with a given voltage rating are equal, but lol at the thought that DC amps are like independent of the voltage.
Ok so let me start with some back story: I always wanted to own a drill.
So anyway today I bought this drill set:
It's pretty sweet actually. The Father in law told me about it. He gave me some older drills he had and I broke them both but now I finally own my own reliable drill with all the accessories. It went on sale for 70 bucks and today was the last day of the sale and I HAD to get it
Got it home but excitement waned upon further inspection:
I don't know why there's a picture of a lady using a drill. I got this at Canadian tire and it's no woman's drill but I feel like I bought a feminine product. Men is the primary market so why would they have this picture on the box. When women buy a curling iron there's not a picture of a man curling himself. I would be less embarrassed if the picture was of a big buff shirtless dude putting in drill work. And why is she drilling a board over her siding? What is she up to
But hey check it out
$150 value and I got all these do dats and whats its - gunna be a good time. I went in the basement to play with it and put random screws in places just cause I could.
This forum is just full of spewed out usesless drivel.
I’ll break it down to you, and hopefully everyone that doesn’t have a clue will read so I don’t have to keep beating my head against a wall reading this shit.
Watts = voltsxamps.
Think of it like this, if it makes it easier for you.
Volts = rpm in an electric motor in a very simplified explaination(there are more factors here like the motor windings, how many winds x how many pairs etc)
Amps= how much load you can put on a motor @ rpm and keep turning.
Watts= the power generated at a given voltage and amperage.
Ok, so how does this relate to the 20 volts is a marketing ploy statement.
Take 2 drills, a pink black and decker series drill and a dewalt.
Both are advertised as 20v, these drills won’t perform the same.
The Black+decker has a battery that is 20v, but has a much lower amperage rating. So it can provide the same rpm, IF they had the same motor , under zero load.
Start running a screw into hardwood, the dewalt is gonna drive the screw harder and faster into the wood with less struggle.
Yet they are both “20v” drills.
The dewalt will also have a more powerful motor, to take advantage of the extra amperage capacity of the dewalt battery, but even if it didn’t , and they had the same motor, because of the battery the dewalt would still be a more powerful drill.
Now this is very simplified so anyone can understand.
But that’s how voltage is used as a marketing plow in the cordless market.
You can go buy a b+w 20v at Walmart today, and it will be 1/2 as powerful as my ten year old 18v dewalt.
Dewalt is not much better than black and decker. Both are owned by the same company.
And your Dewalt is a piece a 120$ weight compared to my HILTI.
I was going to point that out.That is a pretty pussy looking drill. Mine is like twice as big.
Women use drills to turn their dildos.
Damnit Clippy.
A. DeWalt
B. Makita
C. Choose A or B.