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  1. #1
    Clive S's Avatar
    Lives in Marple Stockport, United Kingdom. Last Activity: 13 Hours Ago Forum Superstar, has done so much to help others, they deserve a medal. Has a total post count of 3,345. Received thanks 618 times, giving thanks to others 87 times. Made a monetary donation to the upkeep of the community. Is a beta tester for Machinists Network features.
    Quote Originally Posted by Robin Hewitt View Post
    You obviously don't understand multimeter snobbery, if you pull anything less than a well used Fluke 17B out of your bag you cannot hope to be taken seriously. I laugh at your Lidl multimeter, "ha!"
    Or the good old Avo 7
    ..Clive
    The more you know, The better you know, How little you know

  2. #2
    how you can trust your measurements with meter like that.
    I compared all my flukes with those cheap crap and they were miles away - mostly in A mode, even voltage was off.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Boyan Silyavski View Post
    Forgive me my ignorance, but how is that better than my 10 euro multimeter from lidl pdm 250 a2? I see the bench one could measure temperature, but i have very good laser gun thermometer to 1300C . Anything else that one might need ? In the DIY CNC line of things i mean.

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  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by Tom J View Post
    how you can trust your measurements with meter like that.
    I compared all my flukes with those cheap crap and they were miles away - mostly in A mode, even voltage was off.
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    The accuracy of the UT-801 for my purposes is adequate. The €10 meters are OK for checking continuity. Voltage, resistance and current within 5% is OK if you know the limitations.
    My UT-801 will sit on a bench, it doesn't have to be rugged. I am not in the habit of flinging the meter across the shop in frustration, therefore it doesn't need to be a Fluke.
    The main difference between the UT-801 and a Fluke 87V is £300, which is the most significant one for me.

    Cheers,

    Rob

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