Review on Aenllosi Compatible Electrical Contractor Multimeter by Prentice Martin

I prefer to keep my good tools in cases, to the point where some of my cable testers are in $40 guerrilla-proof cases with phone cubes inside, like photo booths but more durable. This isn't the case, although it's advertised as a hard case, this simply means it's stiffer than a cloth case. That doesn't mean it's non-functional, but you can't put anything heavy on it. I was just a little disappointed with the depth of the interior after installing the gauge so the wires could be wired. place on the semi-mesh side. One day one of these vendors will find out that we put batteries and screwdrivers on this side so we don't have to leave the battery in the gauge to keep it from leaking. So if they put the grid halfway or less on the lid or the part opposite the counter everything tends to just fall out and when you open the box those little bits fly all over the place. In addition, detachable parts can scratch the clear plastic of gauges or other devices you place in the case. Like I said, someone will come up with a solution one day, but until the people making the products actually use them, we're going to be stuck with bad design. Meters, I have 6000, pretty good, actually too good as it has height clearance if you get my meaning. The strap holding it in the counter itself makes it impractical to use in a case as it goes right through the dial. If you don't understand what I mean, take a look at the counter and you'll see that range and function selection is done with a dial that rotates 180° from off to off again through various modes. Now imagine a single black rubber strap and a loose one running right down the center of this watch face. measurements. Cases aren't very functional when you need to take devices out of the case just to use them. then you have to worry about flying or losing it, and it's got all those cords in there, plus that spare battery. I know most people will say that because it's a sub-$100 counter to complain. But the review isn't meant to say that the product doesn't do what it promises. In fact, he does exactly what he says, albeit badly. Criticism is low not because he doesn't do what he says, but because what he does does it so badly and on purpose. Reviews that give a low score because something came in the mail damaged or missing parts are the most skewed. The best reviews are related to the weather buying the device as advertised. In my opinion, it gets stars for actually keeping the meter, but it gets stared for performing so poorly. I apologize in advance if this rating philosophy contradicts yours.