I just bought that one also, although I paid $40 for it. I thought it would be a good cordless for my job. It turns out that it isn't powerful enough for what I use it for

... And the charge is used up in a few uses due to pushing the torque too much. I used it for screwdriving and small hole drilling into wood only, the battery lasted a little over one day, but struggled mightily towards the end of the day. It also doesn't come with a removable/extra battery so it just wasn't ideal for "professional" use. That said, it would be great for around the house/project type uses but should be kept to low-torque applications.
So I kept on looking for the ideal cordless driver for work and I think I found it in this one:

* 80 in. - lbs. of Torque Drives 100 3-inch screws per battery charge
* Ultra-Compact Power & Design Almost half the size of a 12V compact drill/driver
* LED Light For tight spaces and applications
* Forward/Reverse Button Equally useful at driving or removing screws
* Quick Change Chuck Prevents bit loss in drill or drive mode - Pull to insert or release 1/4″ hex shank bits
* 10+1 Clutch Enables precision driving and eliminates over torque in soft base materials. Max mode allows pilot and other small bore holes
* Variable Speed Trigger For increased sensitivity and control
Includes:
* (1) -- Carrying Case
* (2) -- 1.5″ Power Drive Bits
* (1) -- 30 Minute Charger
* (2) -- Litheon™ 10.8V Batteries
It's only 6.5" long and weighs 1.8lbs. Comes with 2 x 10.8v lithium ion batteries, has 10+1 torque settings and even has a built-in LED light! IMHO, perfect for what I intend to use it for.
Don't get me wrong, I still think the Skil was an excellent value(even at $40, especially so at $22), just not for my work use. But I think the Bosch will suit my work needs just fine. But it's also significantly more expensive at around $130.
Sonic