Can anyone compare the InspectorUSB vs. the InspectorEXP? What are the pros and cons between the two? Does having an external probe improve accuracy?
870625
The much larger sensor size catches more particles and thus produces a more accurate reading, and can create a reading where some less sensitive devices will create none.
1282067
I don't quite understand the question but our experience was with a meter purchased way before 2012 and this test strips rendered erroneous readings when compared to the actual one touch ultra test strips
2168132
I have both. To my mind, they are equal. Same mode of operation, same features, very similar construction. Just avoid the Commercial Electric brand testers from Home Depot. I had one that I had to return because it was intermittent...I couldn't trust it.
1525671
I am not sure. There is AccuChek and there is AccuChekPlus. The AccuChek test strips worked with my"old" meter, which is dark blue, but how old is old? Maybe this is not much help; good luck.
423504
As basic as this reader is I have found many ABS problems with it and resolved them. With a little practical experience it is useful in locating a variety of engine diagnostics also, however the code protocols are so varied, PID, SID,MID etc. are all based around the OBDII protocol. There is a book offered by Nexiq technologies for $89.00 dollars that is almost a necessity to make this tool worthy. Hope this helps.
1938587
Yes the Ex330 comes with a temperature (k probe) Included along with the meter probes.This meter is very good for the price best bang for the buck if you do not need a true RMS meter.(You can watch a you tube video eevblog by dave jones meter shoot out it will be very helpfull) So Good Luck !!
492280
May I suggest a different tool. The Klein Tools "PROBEplus - Tone Tracing Probe". Cat. No. VDV500-060. $44.00 + sh. Trace wire paths and identify cables in common wiring systems. 9V Aklaline batteries required (not included). Also, you will need about 10" of shielded heavy duty wire to stick into to the left and right slanted 240v. socket then connect the "Tone" end to the heavy duty wire, the use the probe to trace the wires.
1847187
I tried other non contact testers and they tend to give you inaccurate warning. e.g. if you have a neutral carrying current because there is incorrect splicing somewhere else, it will give you a wrong signal unless you separate then far apart to test them individually. This one is pretty accurate.
1938585
Yes the Ex330 comes with a temperature (k probe) Included along with the meter probes. This meter is very good for the price best bang for the buck if you do not need a true RMS meter.(You can watch a you tube video eevblog by dave jones meter shoot out it will be very helpfull) So Good Luck !!
891535
There is a certain amount of liability I would take by answering if your machine is accurate. I would suggest you do a charcoal test next to it to compare readings. Your first test that come back over 4.0 always makes you second guess any machine.
1296531
The voltages near a COP ignition coil are generally too low to trigger a tester like this, and this tester is definitely not appropriate for automotive work. You might want to take a look at the Waekon 76562 COP Quick Probe, which is designed for that kind of COP go/no-go testing. Another lower priced alternative to a good automotive scope with COP adapters is the GTC TA500 Smartach +COP Multisystem Ignition Analyzer. I have a Snap-On Vantage Pro and a 4-ch Picoscope, but often grab the TA500 for a quick check. It displays burn time, RPM and relative KV. Pretty nice unit, but there's nothing like a good scope if you really want to see what's going on. The voltages near a COP ignition coil are generally too low to trigger a tester like this, and this tester is definitely not appropriate for automotive work. You might want to take a look at the Waekon 76562 COP Quick Probe, which is designed for that kind of COP go/no-go testing. Another lower priced alternative to a good automotive scope with COP adapters is the GTC TA500 Smartach +COP Multisystem Ignition Analyzer. I have a Snap-On Vantage Pro and a 4-ch Picoscope, but often grab the TA500 for a quick check. It displays burn time, RPM and relative KV. Pretty nice unit, but there's... » Read More The voltages near a COP ignition coil are generally too low to trigger a tester like this, and this tester is definitely not appropriate for automotive work. You might want to take a look at the Waekon 76562 COP Quick Probe, which is designed for that kind of COP go/no-go testing. Another lower priced alternative to a good automotive scope with COP adapters is the GTC TA500 Smartach +COP Multisystem Ignition Analyzer. I have a Snap-On Vantage Pro and a 4-ch Picoscope, but often grab the TA500 for a quick check. It displays burn time, RPM and relative KV. Pretty nice unit, but there's nothing like a good scope if you really want to see what's going on. « Show Less
2147412
If it's the one I have, it comes with its own probe. I have never used the probe but everything else works as advertized. If this isn't the one with a probe you can find the one I have at Amazon. My has Stay or Go on face. Frank
1001101
Works just as well for me, and OneTouch was my previous meter. Adding to the lower cost of TrueResult brand strips, I like the button release into discard container much better than having to grab used strip. Hope this helps.
432706
I have not. Without comparing to a calibrated gauge, you won't know which has gauge is actually the accurate one. What I like about this gauge is that it gives me percise consistent results.. Hard to tell how accurate they are however like I mentioned.
160284
Your best bet would bet would be to buy a unit for each building you want to monitor.Their Current probes (C-Clamps) are NOT "off the shelf" parts and multiplexing cables would be tough and likely end up as a "Kludge".
1379417
Quite a bit smaller and has an internal 90 degree tilt sensor, or angle meter, instead of the exterior bubble vile. Enables instant indirect measurements and height measurements. Maybe a couple other things as well. Meant to be used with the bosch R60 measuring rail, but that is probably irrelevant to many people. Quite honestly, I'd spend the extra just because of the size and the rechargeable factor. I love my GLM80. Im in real estate and use it constantly. My neighbor is a hardcore techno geek and he keeps trying to steal it. He's "borrowed" it twice, I think hoping i'd forget about it. LOL. Not a chance!! Quite a bit smaller and has an internal 90 degree tilt sensor, or angle meter, instead of the exterior bubble vile. Enables instant indirect measurements and height measurements. Maybe a couple other things as well. Meant to be used with the bosch R60 measuring rail, but that is probably irrelevant to many people. Quite honestly, I'd spend the extra just because of the size and the rechargeable factor. I love my GLM80. Im in real estate and use it constantly. My neighbor is a hardcore techno geek and he keeps trying to steal it. He's "borrowed" it twice, I think hoping i'd forget... » Read More Quite a bit smaller and has an internal 90 degree tilt sensor, or angle meter, instead of the exterior bubble vile. Enables instant indirect measurements and height measurements. Maybe a couple other things as well. Meant to be used with the bosch R60 measuring rail, but that is probably irrelevant to many people. Quite honestly, I'd spend the extra just because of the size and the rechargeable factor. I love my GLM80. Im in real estate and use it constantly. My neighbor is a hardcore techno geek and he keeps trying to steal it. He's "borrowed" it twice, I think hoping i'd forget about it. LOL. Not a chance!! « Show Less
1891692
Me too! Just been a few days. Researched lots. Bought the True2Go kit at Walgreens for about $15. Comes with just 10 strips <buy these for extra!>, and has a bag of lancets but you'll need more after a few days.Go with 33gauge for comfort.Works on tough skin, too by adjusting the depth setting on the lancer from 1-5. I began with 1 and went up until it pricked my finger with the 3. Highly suggest the True2Go. Takes the littlest dtop of blood, very gentle on the skin once you find the depth dial you need. I use 3, my bf needed a 5 <he tested the unit for me>, holds many readings in memory, too! Me too! Just been a few days. Researched lots. Bought the True2Go kit at Walgreens for about $15. Comes with just 10 strips <buy these for extra!>, and has a bag of lancets but you'll need more after a few days.Go with 33gauge for comfort.Works on tough skin, too by adjusting the depth setting on the lancer from 1-5. I began with 1 and went up until it pricked my finger with the 3. Highly suggest the True2Go. Takes the littlest dtop of blood, very gentle on the skin once you find the depth dial you need. I use 3, my bf needed a 5 <he tested the unit for me>, holds many readings... » Read More Me too! Just been a few days. Researched lots. Bought the True2Go kit at Walgreens for about $15. Comes with just 10 strips <buy these for extra!>, and has a bag of lancets but you'll need more after a few days.Go with 33gauge for comfort.Works on tough skin, too by adjusting the depth setting on the lancer from 1-5. I began with 1 and went up until it pricked my finger with the 3. Highly suggest the True2Go. Takes the littlest dtop of blood, very gentle on the skin once you find the depth dial you need. I use 3, my bf needed a 5 <he tested the unit for me>, holds many readings in memory, too! « Show Less