Abstract: An impact tool includes: an electric motor; a battery set; an impact mechanism; and a controller. The impact mechanism includes an impact block and a hammer anvil impacted by the impact block. The controller is configured to: after the impact mechanism applies the impact force to the output shaft, determine a required torque value of the electric motor; match a preset voltage value of the electric motor in response to the required torque value; and adjust a running parameter of the electric motor according to a relationship between the preset voltage value of the electric motor and a current voltage value of the battery set so that a difference parameter between an electric motor output torque of the electric motor and the required torque value is less than a preset difference parameter at each of different current voltage values of the battery set.

Abstract: A power tool includes a housing including a support portion, a cutting unit, and a driving device configured to drive the cutting unit, where the cutting unit moves between a first position and a second position relative to the support portion under the action of the driving device. The cutting unit implements a blade lifting motion under the action of the driving device: the cutting unit moves from the first position to the second position. The blade lifting motion includes a first mode and a second mode; in the first mode, a time for the cutting unit to implement the blade lifting motion is a first blade lifting time; and in the second mode, a time for the cutting unit to implement the blade lifting motion is a second blade lifting time; where the first blade lifting time is less than the second blade lifting time.

Abstract: An impact tool includes: an impact mechanism for applying an impact force to an output shaft; and a controller configured to control a motor. The controller is configured to: after the impact mechanism applies the impact force to the output shaft, determine, according to a load parameter of the output shaft in one or more impact cycles, that a fastener is in a fastening state and control the motor to enter a shutdown state. The load parameter of the output shaft includes the number of commutation cycles of the motor and/or a change in the number of commutation cycles of the motor.

Abstract: A rotary impact tool includes an impact assembly, a brushless motor, a transmission assembly, a drive circuitry, and a controller. The controller is configured to acquire a commutation interval of the brushless motor, output a first control signal to the drive circuitry causing the brushless motor to operate at a preset initial speed, and output a second control signal to the drive circuitry to gradually increase a rotational speed of the brushless motor to a preset final speed, when a commutation interval of the brushless motor becomes greater than or equal to a preset time threshold, where the preset initial speed is less than the preset final speed.

Abstract: A power tool includes a casing, a cutting unit, a transmission device, and a toggle switch. The casing includes a support portion. The cutting unit is used for cutting a target object and moving between a first position and a second position relative to the support portion. The toggle switch includes at least a third position and a fourth position. When the toggle switch is at the third position, the cutting unit performs a first motion: the cutting unit moves from the second position to the first position. When the toggle switch is at the fourth position, the cutting unit performs a second motion: the cutting unit moves from the first position to the second position. A speed at which the cutting unit performs the second motion is greater than a speed at which the cutting unit performs the first motion.

Abstract: A rotary impact tool includes an impact assembly, a brushless motor, a transmission assembly, a drive circuitry, and a controller. The controller is configured to acquire a commutation interval of the brushless motor, output a first control signal to the drive circuitry causing the brushless motor to operate at a preset initial speed, and output a second control signal to the drive circuitry to gradually increase a rotational speed of the brushless motor to a preset final speed, when a commutation interval of the brushless motor becomes greater than or equal to a preset time threshold, where the preset initial speed is less than the preset final speed.