Amazon has
Fluke True RMS Electronics Logging Multimeter (
4112990) for
$469.08.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Dmytro_B for posting this deal.
Product Info:
- Auto- and manual-ranging, datalogging digital multimeter measures voltage, current, resistance, frequency, capacitance, temperature, conductance, pulse width, and duty cycle
- True RMS meter provides accurate readings when measuring linear or nonlinear loads where the current or voltage has a sinusoidal or nonsinusoidal waveform
- Datalogging features include minimum, maximum, and average, on-screen graphing, real-time clock, data hold, and data export to a computer
- Backlit LCD displays multiple measurements simultaneously and plots measurements on a single line to detect signal anomalies over time
- Specifications include European Conformity (CE) marking, UL, CSA, IEC safety standard 61010 and is certified for Category I installations up to 1000V and Category II installations up to 300V, IEC/EN 61010-1 2nd edition for 1 meter drop
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17 Comments
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For most home users, there are a lot of options for about 1/4 the price which don't compromise on safety and provide a more relevant feature set without the extras. If you are ONLY doing low voltage stuff like battery powered electronics, then you can find a bunch of options at roughly 1/10 the price.
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Fluke ir3000FC - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JJQ4KKM
[IMG]https://static.slickdealscdn.com/images/smilies/emot-LMAO.gif[/IMG] Used a Fluke at work and also a cheap $10 meter from Temu to compare the same exact circuits. Both were almost identical. Fluke might have been more precise but by a mere 1/100th of a volt. In all honesty, their true RMS claims are not worth the huge premiums unless you need that sort of extreme precision.
There's also the name recognition aspect. Much like the old and now antiquated adage "Nobody gets fired for buying IBM", the similar is true for Fluke. If you have a Fluke (or a meter from one of a handful of other similarly expensive companies) that's in valid calibration, then nobody blames you for the brand of meter you chose when something goes wrong. They just chock it up to being a one-off or somebody else's failure.
As I mentioned above, for home users, there are loads of other meters at a fraction of the price that are a better overall choice than this (which one and how much they cost depends on the usage scenario).
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There's also the name recognition aspect. Much like the old and now antiquated adage "Nobody gets fired for buying IBM", the similar is true for Fluke. If you have a Fluke (or a meter from one of a handful of other similarly expensive companies) that's in valid calibration, then nobody blames you for the brand of meter you chose when something goes wrong. They just chock it up to being a one-off or somebody else's failure.
As I mentioned above, for home users, there are loads of other meters at a fraction of the price that are a better overall choice than this (which one and how much they cost depends on the usage scenario).
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!