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WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects and/or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov Click to see Why is this here?
As of August 2018 the State of California has changed the requirements of the “Prop 65” law. We now must list on our website any possible chemicals the can cause cancer, birth defects or reproductive problem.
As an example: ABS plastic contains styrene PVC wire insulation can contain Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) electrolytic capacitors can contain Ethylene glycol Brass can contain Lead flame retardant pc boards can contain Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA) Aluminum alloys can contain Chromium To put it simply we are a small company and do not have the resources to test every single part, so we list every thing as hazardous. Please recycle all electronic parts responsibly and under no circumstance eat, drink or smoke these parts and wash your hands after touching! |
Product Reviews![]() | ||
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Hint: watch the video!! | |
Excellent product but watch the how-to video! The YELLOW button - unlike the others - is a mechanical two-position toggle switch. | ||
Education Technology Review | ||
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Outstanding value for STEM/STEAM students! | |
This pen-style multimeter is a high-quality and very affordable tool for STEM/STEAM students. TRMS is just one of its many features. And while teachers among us may be more comfortable with an analog VOM and rotary switch the multi-function pushbuttons do not intimidate young students. Equally important, the user can DISABLE features such as auto-off though the details for this on page 8 of the generally excellent user manual are incorrect. Similarly, the non-contact AC sensor can be switched on or off, an annoyance with some Craftsman and other multimeters. Broadly the functions seem to be selectable by low voltage for typical Parallax/Arduino and other STEM/STEAM experimenters and high voltage household and up to 600 volts handyperson/electrician applications. The device has a replaceable internal fuse, though it is NOT clear from the instructions what one might do wrong to blow this! A guess -- Im not trying it! -- would be to use low-voltage functions on 120-volt circuits. | ||
- Education Technology Review, NY | ||