Thanks for the live demo on this. I think the biggest advantage of this device is the fact it's smaller than any other pocket multi-meter - if you make the assumption you're already carrying a phone. Which I think is a safe assumption for most of us. The iOS app also looks much more polished than most of the apps for other meters. Definitely some significant drawbacks too though, like the 40/60V maximum and the weird non-ergonomic probe shapes. Overall for $100 it seems fairly priced.
Kind of surprising they don't have a built in piezo or something for continuity; I'm by no means a dmm power user, but my satisfaction with a meter tends to be proportional with the responsiveness of the continuity beep. (It's still faster than my slowest meter, though, which is pretty impressive) That is pretty cute though.
Thanks for the live demo on this. I think the biggest advantage of this device is the fact it's smaller than any other pocket multi-meter - if you make the assumption you're already carrying a phone. Which I think is a safe assumption for most of us. The iOS app also looks much more polished than most of the apps for other meters.
Definitely some significant drawbacks too though, like the 40/60V maximum and the weird non-ergonomic probe shapes. Overall for $100 it seems fairly priced.
Love that intro tune!
Kind of surprising they don't have a built in piezo or something for continuity; I'm by no means a dmm power user, but my satisfaction with a meter tends to be proportional with the responsiveness of the continuity beep. (It's still faster than my slowest meter, though, which is pretty impressive) That is pretty cute though.