Review on Huepar Bluetooth 🛠️ 360° Horizontal Cross Self-Leveling Laser by Frank Tyrance

I used the $46 Box Level: 24" e2G True Blue Professional Box Level from Empire to check the lines. This indicates proprietary True Blue vials are rated to 0.0005 ft /in are accurate. in all working positions. This would equate to a total dispersion of 0.198" at 33 ft. Now I admit it's not as accurate as this Huepar SO3CG level claims, within 1/9" by 33 ft , which is 0.077". I ordered Huepar 603CG and it arrived a few days earlier than SO3CG. Huepar 603CG found that the horizontal line exactly matched the value on the box level (assuming Huepar 603CG and SO3CG to be within 1/9" at 33ft or 0.111" at 33ft) a bit, but I told myself it didn't matter as it could just be how I line up with the laser line. , this door: YOU WAS IDENTICAL to my box scale I would add , the box scale has never let me down and perfectly tested with itself level when tipping, tipping, etc. I now trust both the laser scale and my drawer scale. So far I've used this layer to make my table saw and a 4x8 foot table that supports kerfs and table saws (output). Wherever I place the box horizontally on the table, it shows the filling level. I am very happy. I had two other pendulum lasers and each seemed accurate at first but eventually failed me. Both didn't have a pendulum lock, so I'm glad they do. I am attaching a photo showing what a break in the laser line looks like when you are about 11.5 feet from the laser plane. Basically, it locks in by about 8.5 inches at that distance and increases significantly as the distance increases. Just make sure when setting the level that this distance isn't at a critical point, or you'll end up adjusting the level in the middle of your project. Note: I have two other very expensive digital levels, but I have never been able to get them to consistently show a perfectly accurate level. When I flip a layer or rotate it 180 degrees, there's rarely a perfect match. It usually has at least one hundreds or twos digit at 4 feet. That's why I chose the level I used: no electronics to give fuzzy math.