Thanks for the review - here in Europe it's the Xeast XE-702s. I am impressed as well - for 90€. You maybe want to turn your main video image 180° so it is easier to follow.
This Oscilloscope meter is sold under different brands like : BSIDE ZT702S , Zoyi ZT-702S and Aneng AOS02 The big benefit of a portable scope is that you can do measurings on mains powered circuits, but it is recommended not to plug in the USB-C to a computer during these mains measurings, because almost all portable scopes have the metal outside of the BNC connected to the outside of the USB-C port, so your scope becomes grounded. Regarding the probes, these are generic pvc, but feels like silicon, i have multiple sets of these ordered a few years ago from Wish, and find them better then most probes that come with expensive multimeters. I have a set with the tips unprotected, and a set where i used red and black heat shrink to isolate the most part of the tips. 27:15 The fuses are the HRC (High Rupture Capacity) type, on most cheap multimeters they use glass fuses that can explode in pieces. 29:57 They also used brass inserts for the screws, that's also nice to see. Certainly a scope meter with good build quality. Ps: on Banggood, this scope meter is sold as BSIDE ZT702S , for arround $65
I think it's voltage and time, not volume. The calibration button is used to calibrate the meter, not the probe. No input should be present when calibrating this function. I have owned mine for a long time and have found it to be very accurate. The best meter/scope on the market for the price. Great video, thanks.
Correct it's Voltage and Time. That's the problem with having a paid video editor. I would normally have found the error on playback and edit. Thanks for watching Larry
Would this be a better first o-scope over the $30 dso152 ones you find on Amazon? Currently looking to use a scope to set my car amplifier gains correctly but past that I would like a unit that would be easy to use while learning more about electronics
I have a fluke 99 scope meter and way back when close to 30 years ago they used plastic BNC sockets. They even admonished you to never use a metal BNC plug as it would cause abnormal wear. Almost every scope probe uses a metal BNC male connector. The flukes were plastic. It wasn't too long ago I received an Owon scope meter and it uses a plastic socket but metal male bnc plugs on the probes. Weird.
It has a signal generator for calibration but I don't think you can use as a dedicated signal generator or frequency generator? I bought a little kit version and biult the unit as long as you use a 9 volt battery and not a 9 volt power supply because the noise on cheap power supply has a lot of noise.
Thanks! I might buy one of these scope/meters. I like that it uses the 18650. But if I buy one, I'll immediately order a new set of leads from Probe Master for it and maybe an oscilloscope probe as well. I've not seen any leads that can compare to PM. My Brymen 869s leads were the best leads that came with the meters that I've bought, and they didn't even come close to the PM leads. I did keep my high voltage/current Fluke leads and only use them and my Fluke for high voltage and current.
I bought a really good set of prbes on Aliexpress and they are surprisingly good. No wobble on the tips. Really fine probes and standard probes, alligator clips, terminals that you can put on screw terminals. They were cheap but good quality! Better than jaycar electronics in Australia! Cheers from Australia 👍
@@dragan3290 Probe Master leads are gold plated and not very expensive either. I laugh when I watch someone digging the tips of their leads into places to get a good contact. All my leads need is a gentle touch.
The best O Scope meter is the one you use on you when troubleshooting. Most scopemeters are huge with poor battery life. The only thing this scopemeter should have, which I didn't see - is recording. Since this is less than $100 with good probes and has a temp sensor and it fits in a tool bag. This is a huge win.
