20-08-2017, 11:37 AM
It passed tests that apparently the Fluke 87V did not. That was a surprise, given that the £450 87V is regarded as something of a "gold standard" in industrial multimeters.
But on the upside, the Fluke 101 passed all of his tests (13kV IIRC), and it's less than £40 delivered. It might be basic, but for jobs where safety is critical, it's got more than enough functionality, and I'd have no worries about using it inside my consumer unit or worse. In case you haven't seen it, my review is here: http://www.markhennessy.co.uk/budget_mul...ke_101.htm
But on the upside, the Fluke 101 passed all of his tests (13kV IIRC), and it's less than £40 delivered. It might be basic, but for jobs where safety is critical, it's got more than enough functionality, and I'd have no worries about using it inside my consumer unit or worse. In case you haven't seen it, my review is here: http://www.markhennessy.co.uk/budget_mul...ke_101.htm
