Seems like a good set of test leads, especially for that price. What I wouldn’t like, and that goes for the probe masters as well, due to their shape they won’t fit underneath a multimeter in those special holders. That is why I am still using fluke/brymen leads to this day for portable stuff.
wonder if the screw connection at the probe points might account for that small amount of extra resistance-? Mayce try cleaning the threads and the push in connections a the meter and see if any improvement?
I was wondering the same thing Mike..So I made sure to tightly screw in the tips but it made no difference. I didn't clean because as always I test as factory shipped.
@@KeepOnTesting Wow! That was fast. Thank you very much, sir! 😊 I've been using my 68A multimeter for a few years now, and it’s still good. Thank you so much, sir, for accepting my request.
Not quite Probe Master quality, but not quite their price either. Definitely a cut above what you get bundled with the cheap-o multimeters. Good stuff 👍
@@KeepOnTesting I'm highly skeptical about this. I've tested all five of my multimeters, with test leads and several high-resistance wires and basically anything with low enough resistance to trigger the beeper. Every multimeter produces the same audio beep level, regardless of the leads or wires I used. The audio level was measured with three different phone apps, with the phone placed 1 meter away in a 15-17 dB background noise environment. In my opinion, this test was useless and waste of time. Regardless thumb up, and you could test more test leads and other accessories as well. Thank you.
How brutal! Your point about wire is valid. Composition, strand count, etc. my guess is the probe masters are vastly superior. The increased resistance is concerning, probably poor at current. Maybe monitor milliohms while flexing the cables especially at the pen and plug to check quality nondestructively. At the very least check the entire length from tip to toe with a magnet.
Seems like a good set of test leads, especially for that price.
What I wouldn’t like, and that goes for the probe masters as well, due to their shape they won’t fit underneath a multimeter in those special holders. That is why I am still using fluke/brymen leads to this day for portable stuff.
Those comfort grips really do need some Xtra space..good point! 😅 👍
nice cheapo silicone leads, Darren. 👍🏻😃
i wonder if the tip thread might reduce its conductivity though.
It's definitely possible Radius..but at this price I'm not going to be too concerned. They are really nice to work with.
wonder if the screw connection at the probe points might account for that small amount of extra resistance-? Mayce try cleaning the threads and the push in connections a the meter and see if any improvement?
I was wondering the same thing Mike..So I made sure to tightly screw in the tips but it made no difference. I didn't clean because as always I test as factory shipped.
Still a nice looking set of leads
Hey Darren, I love your reviews. Can you do a review on HONEYTEK HK 68A Multimeter? It is a auto ranging and T-rms.
Consider it done! I just ordered the HoneyTek 68B ..stay tubed! 😊 👍
@@KeepOnTesting Wow! That was fast. Thank you very much, sir! 😊 I've been using my 68A multimeter for a few years now, and it’s still good. Thank you so much, sir, for accepting my request.
@jonathanrenomeron7732 My pleasure, looks like an interesting meter to review!
Still looking forward to the HoneyTek multimeter review👍
@jonathanrenomeron7732 That review will be out in about week..👍
Not quite Probe Master quality, but not quite their price either. Definitely a cut above what you get bundled with the cheap-o multimeters. Good stuff 👍
So true my friend! At this price, it's very hard to find any real fault with these awesome CHEAP-O test leads! 👏
what is the point to measure the SPL from the meter?
Audible continuity is greatly affected by test lead quality. You can easily lose or gain many dB just by using a specific set of test leads.
@@KeepOnTesting I'm highly skeptical about this. I've tested all five of my multimeters, with test leads and several high-resistance wires and basically anything with low enough resistance to trigger the beeper. Every multimeter produces the same audio beep level, regardless of the leads or wires I used. The audio level was measured with three different phone apps, with the phone placed 1 meter away in a 15-17 dB background noise environment.
In my opinion, this test was useless and waste of time.
Regardless thumb up, and you could test more test leads and other accessories as well. Thank you.
Darren no one beat pro masters test leads!!! But the bx are good and inside the cheapo area good video!!!
I hear ya! ProbeMasters are hard to beat. These still are a great buy 😅 👍
Kindley make other video for cut it open for coper wire thickness.
How brutal! Your point about wire is valid. Composition, strand count, etc. my guess is the probe masters are vastly superior. The increased resistance is concerning, probably poor at current. Maybe monitor milliohms while flexing the cables especially at the pen and plug to check quality nondestructively. At the very least check the entire length from tip to toe with a magnet.
I'll do a follow-up on our website, keepontesting.com
20 A * 20 A * 0.4 Ohms = 160 W. Will it survive?
I'll do a follow-up on keepontesting.com ..stay tuned!
You forgot to do the pokey-pokey test. 👉👈
Ouch !! 😂
Cheap silicone test leads. Very good 😅
Silicone is awesome 👌
😊😊👏👏👌👌🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
😊 👍
Body is same sumo 😂😂
😂😂
amazing