No
I don't use one personally. I think it would be great for taking them apart, but the brass pieces that the screws go into are just molded into the plastic. They really aren't that strong at all, as evidenced by the Dell Inspiron 1525s and 1545s that I keep getting in where the hinge screw fittings have completely pulled out of the plastic on the lids. Hinges are always fine, but the lids need replaced. I have also had many come with the plastic posts that the brass fittings are molded into just spinning inside the case whenever I try to pull them apart. People abuse the crap out of there computers! Anyways, I have had some post break off with a normal hand powered screwdriver so I would definitely not use a powered one on a laptop since it would be much harder to judge when to stop turning. Maybe if you had one with a torque clutch in it that stops the thing from spinning at a certain pressure, but that would take some trial and error to get them tight enough but not too tight. I would rather lessen the chances of me causing damage to a customers equipment than save a second or two per screw.
