While I'm curious about the USB connectivity that the description doesn't mention in any capacity, I would like to know what sub-$100 multimeter would be good for a hobbyist and around-the-house DIYer? Flukes look and sound amazing, but I can't really justify the cost to myself.
olbezI'm agreed with olbez, there are better multimeters to be had in the sub-$100 price range. In addition to Amprobe, I'd look at the Klein Tools MM1000, which is a bit more expensive than Amprobe but very solid and accurate.
Would be awesome if MD would offer the Fluke 115 or 117.
Brad.ClarkstonThanks! I was really wondering about the True RMS stuff and the more I read about it, the more I thought it's something I would need/want, but couldn't find solid recommendations about having True RMS for hobby electronics.
EnsuingRequiemYeah you can. You buy a good meter once, you have it for life. On a yearly basis it costs you a couple of dollars. Best of all you know the safety ratings actually mean something.