Clever and practical. It may not be a Fluke, but still a good thing to have. And speaking of Fluke... it would be nice to see a microscope that accepts display from the Fluke remote display meters (233 etc.).
When such an instrument has almost everything built in, what about a little fan to keep the soldering fume off the lens. The ideal place for the lens is right above the soldering location.
I mean if you ever run out of room on your bench for a microscope my bench has a perfect spot for one. And I'll always make sure that it's calibrated. ha!
Keeping it calibrated should be easy, since I'm sure they include a full service manual complete with schematic, theory of operation, and calibration instructions. Not.
Making a new red lead doesn't look very hard. Remove the clip and attach it to a red wire and a red croc clip. In general though, a DMM is pretty agnostic about polarity, so does it matter all that much? The 80% use case will be the negative lead clipped to ground and the positive lead, without the clip, roving about taking measurements.
Clever and practical. It may not be a Fluke, but still a good thing to have. And speaking of Fluke... it would be nice to see a microscope that accepts display from the Fluke remote display meters (233 etc.).
What a great idea to have a DVM on screen so you don't have to look away when probing a PCB.
the coming microscope-measurement-signal-generator convergence is gonna be LIT. Needs a sillyscope and a spectrum analyzer.
Those clip leads are insane. Everything else seems to be well executed.
When such an instrument has almost everything built in, what about a little fan to keep the soldering fume off the lens. The ideal place for the lens is right above the soldering location.
Tell them to add an oscilloscope!
I'm trying to find their firmware to do exactly that.
Interesting, but i do not measure through microscope very often. It is more about soldering and probing for cracked solder here 🤔
Would be nice if it had a data serial interface to hook a real multimeter like a fluke, to the scope osd pip.
I mean if you ever run out of room on your bench for a microscope my bench has a perfect spot for one. And I'll always make sure that it's calibrated. ha!
Keeping it calibrated should be easy, since I'm sure they include a full service manual complete with schematic, theory of operation, and calibration instructions. Not.
Making a new red lead doesn't look very hard. Remove the clip and attach it to a red wire and a red croc clip. In general though, a DMM is pretty agnostic about polarity, so does it matter all that much? The 80% use case will be the negative lead clipped to ground and the positive lead, without the clip, roving about taking measurements.