Ultra Sharp Multimeter Tester Needle Gold Plated Review

I needed very small gauge wires to connect to my Harley's Delco connectors to solve a wiring problem and they helped. I don't know how good the price was or not. They had a photo showing a micrometer showing a Dianer so I bought it. At this point in my project, price was not a big factor.

For an item I would appreciate if the probes were a bit thicker but they are good, work well, longer than many, have cases. I took off a star because I had to cut the screen around the end of the fork to fit one of my gauges and because of those screens it even fit the other. This is easy to do but not required.

The quality of the product is excellent for the price and the wires are flexible enough to move. I work with laptop logic boards and need specific advice on how to test 0201 resistances between components. So far it's perfect for me and costs less than 1/4 the price of big brands, but it works without any problems. I'm hoping there's some sort of probe with a shorter wire and detachable tips.

Works for what I needed. They look beautiful but cannot be used for long. I'm sitting in my van writing this review after almost diagnosing a power problem from not reading the oven voltage. My non-contact voltage measurement so I switched to my old wires and BAM! Here it is. 120V! Waste of time on my service call and definitely not a durable or reliable set. I hate that I can't trust my tools! Also, they were only less than 2 months old.

On first glance and first use it's all I need and solid value for money. I have Fluke and Greeley sensors and they seem to be of equal quality. Fluke and Greeley have been used for many years and are still in excellent condition. I have found myself using them more than OEMs as they are perfect for GPU repairs and testing. Pros: As many others have said, it's like the tip of a needle. More like metal toothpicks. However, they are very sharp and sharp, which is exactly what you need to pierce…

My job is micro soldering of iPhones and other devices. I used to get by with soldering sewing needles to standard multimeter probes. This is a bit of a problem though, as the needles are springy and if you're not very careful you can easily knock off components if probes built this way slip off during testing. After using these probes for a while I decided to buy a set of these as a spare and I have to say I'm very satisfied! They fit easily in the relatively limited space on the iPhone…

You have a good point. In fact, they're so sharp they come with caps. Don't throw them away, they not only protect the tip but also the people around them. (e.g. digging them out of a toolbox is like hand washing a sink full of knives. Dangerous) I bought them for two reasons, one being that they have a thin point. I've been trying to measure the voltage of 20V Dewalt batteries and the big spikes just don't fit in the small passages. Second, I have several Harbor Freight Meters that you can get