Unfortunately, this deal has expired 29 March 2023.
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon
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Posted 27 March 2023

AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter, NCV, CATII 600V - £6.61 @ Amazon

£6.61
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Great price for AmazonCommercial 2000 Count Pocket Compact Digital Multimeter at £6.61, best price ever!


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  • Compact handheld digital multimeter for taking voltage and frequency measurements
  • Compact size fits easily into a pocket or on a tool belt
  • Counts up to 2,000
  • Backlit LCD display with measurement saving function
  • Includes manual ranging and data hold, NCV test, 600V AC/DC and 200mA DC
  • Included components: test leads, 12V battery, user manual
  • User manual is provided in 6 different languages: English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch(Netherlands)
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Edited by a community support team member, 27 March 2023
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  1. babydriver's avatar
    babydriver
    Tempted by this but it has the same failing that my old one has, the power is controlled by a latching button rather than a slide switch so it's very likely that it will spend lots of time inadvertently switched on!!
    My old one cost me a fortune in PP3's.
    I'm looking at this one which as a bonus uses AAA batteries.
    wakaru's avatar
    wakaru
    With little effort (and money) it could be converted to USB-C rechachargeable one.
    I do this with mine (3 of them).
    All you need are a couple of cheap electric components (usb-C battery charging module, boost converter 5v to 9v) an old phone mobile battery, a bit of time and very basic soldering skills. Plenty of tutorials in YouTube (such as this one:)
  2. Cool-breeze's avatar
    Cool-breeze
    Random question. I have an electrical cable that loops out of the back wall of my house. I assume the previous owner planned to fit a security light, given the position and height but have no idea if the cable is ‘live’. Would this be able to tell me if it is? Through the insulating plastic, so I don’t have to turn of mains, then wire something up to know? Or is there something else I should be looking at. (edited)
    deeperthought's avatar
    deeperthought
    Look at getting someone that knows what their doing.
  3. dan_uk's avatar
    dan_uk
    Hi friends. I’ve been thinking about upping my retro console repair game and learning to solder and test traces etc which necessitates having a MM to check work. Is this the sort of general purpose multimeter that would be good for that as a beginner, or does this have a narrower, specific purpose? Cheers, sorry for vague amateur question
    KingAndaval's avatar
    KingAndaval
    If it's just checking continuity, this will be perfectly fine. But if you need to measure exact currents (which I suspect you won't), I'd look at something else as the accuracy of the 20mA and 200mA resolutions aren't and it won't show the results for anything over 200mA.

    This one, goes up to 10A: amazon.co.uk/dp/…5_i
  4. unavailable's avatar
    unavailable
    It seems like it doesn't come with buzzer for continuity test. I always find "the buzzer" feature very useful.
    Entropic's avatar
    Entropic
    Agree
  5. EAH1's avatar
    EAH1
    The lidl multimeter at 9.99 is better imo, auto off and continuity test.
  6. deeperthought's avatar
    deeperthought
    Is this really this price or just a Fluke?
    teddyedward1's avatar
    teddyedward1
  7. CurlyBen's avatar
    CurlyBen
    I'd suggest splashing out an extra £6 to get an auto ranging meter like this: amzn.eu/d/aXeIPRF

    They're easier to use as you don't have to understand the range setting, and I would think most people buying a very cheap multimeter aren't really interested in learning how they work!

    Edit: the meter I linked is showing at £12.99 in the Amazon app for me, but £19.99 when following the link. Strange! (edited)
  8. tom6195's avatar
    tom6195
    Any good for reading a car battery voltage?
    Gigasonix's avatar
    Gigasonix
    Yes, any battery voltage
  9. scoobytawazara's avatar
    scoobytawazara
    This does have ceramic fuses indeed and has a nice feel to it .I prefer it to my Aneng
's avatar