One of those things one sees, doesn't really need, but can see various uses for them.
I did have a reason to look at these, and they were out of my price range ($350 at Altronics - it looks the same unit with different name).
Then I came across a special on Amazon.com.au for $160, so I bought it (maybe not a special - it's still the same price now). Hantek 2C42 model. I think there are plenty on eBay too.
It is a digital multimeter with a built in oscilloscope. Looks and feels pretty good. Battery rechargeable via USB.
One task I will finally be able to complete, is whether my Territory has PWM supply to headlamps or not, a question no-one seems to be able to answer. (Relevant to installing LED daylight running lights). Also will be used in checking the electric pulse to a vacuum switch in an active engine mount system (covered in the Toad Pond)
For someone wanting maybe a better ranging unit, note they come in 4 versions, 40mhz & 70 mhz, with or without waveform generator. This 2C42 is the 40 mhz without generator (although it has the output connector and AWG switch, which I presume I will find does not operate anything.
Anyway, an interesting multimeter to say the least, and in a convenient handheld design, in a nice case.
I did have a reason to look at these, and they were out of my price range ($350 at Altronics - it looks the same unit with different name).
Then I came across a special on Amazon.com.au for $160, so I bought it (maybe not a special - it's still the same price now). Hantek 2C42 model. I think there are plenty on eBay too.
It is a digital multimeter with a built in oscilloscope. Looks and feels pretty good. Battery rechargeable via USB.
One task I will finally be able to complete, is whether my Territory has PWM supply to headlamps or not, a question no-one seems to be able to answer. (Relevant to installing LED daylight running lights). Also will be used in checking the electric pulse to a vacuum switch in an active engine mount system (covered in the Toad Pond)
For someone wanting maybe a better ranging unit, note they come in 4 versions, 40mhz & 70 mhz, with or without waveform generator. This 2C42 is the 40 mhz without generator (although it has the output connector and AWG switch, which I presume I will find does not operate anything.
Anyway, an interesting multimeter to say the least, and in a convenient handheld design, in a nice case.