ProsterTRMS 6000 Counts Auto Ranging Digital Multimeter – with 600V AC/DC Voltage 10A AC/DC Current NCV Multimeter with Temperature Probe, Backlight & Overload Protection for Electricians DIY

Great multimeter with big 20amp capacity.Lots of leads, useful information manual, batteries, case and spare fuses. Super speedy delivery too. Highly recommended.

Great multimeter, easy to use, like the additional temperature probe

Just received the meter so haven’t fully tested it. Initial thought is that it is slow to display.One reason for buying this meter is that it came with croc/alligator clips. But I do not like the way they connect to the leads.

Great device and I am not an electrician, the more I read the instructions the more I got confused, but it did the job in hand, again made in China, do we make anything in Britain anymore? Good value for money, well built device, nice bag and compacked box to keep it in. It has a very clear display. Handy size.

Easy to use and versatile instrument. Even measures temperature. I bought it for its ability to measure inductance, but it can so much more. Hard to fault at the price.

Still have much to learn to make full use of many functions but value for the money is excellent.I have another voltmeter that does not have any greater number of functions or versatility but was much more expensive.Congratulation to Proster Mulimedium TRMS 6000 - keep up the quality, reliability & price value.

It's a bit early days to decide exactly how good this meter is, as I'm only an occasional user. This is my first digital, and there were a lot to choose from, so it was quite hard to decide, as they all look so similar.So: first impression, was a bit spoiled when this quite expensive item, came in the same package as another very expensive item,from another supplier, and there were no invoices or paperwork for either of them inside the box.The meter itself is a good weight, and the control knob has a good sturdy feel to it. The leads are of good quality. It is a bit confusing that the back of the black moulding had '9V' marked on it, but it actually takes 3 AAAs. Presumably the moulding is left over from an earlier model.I'd not had a meter with a thermometer setting on it before, and, at first, I was a bit taken aback that, without the probe plugged in, the 'ambient' temperature was reading up to 3C higher than my lab thermometer and CH controller both said. It seemed to come back more or less into line with them after a couple of days though. It is a bit of a shame, that with 4 digits to play with, they did not go to decimal places with the temp read out, because, with centigrade, a degree is quite a big jump. It isn't clear where the temperature sensor is internally, and the temperature does go up while you hold it, so a certain amount of caution will be necessary if measuring ordinary temperatures.Another thing that lets it down a bit, is the carry bag, which could so easily have been equipped with compartments for different leads and connectors, but, instead, is just a zip around cover, that things fall out of that one would really prefer to be safely stowed in a nice case with the meter..These niggles apart, it is a robust piece of kit, which will make testing a whole lot easier than my rather tatty old avo. And Proster do seem to be very keen to be of service, so I don't really want to fault them, but these points indicate that with a little bit of thoughtful repackaging and minor design adjustments, there could be a full house of 5's next time around.

This is a fantastic multimeter for the price. Besides the usual volt/current/resistance, it can also measure frequency, duty cycle, capacitance and the hFE of transistors, which as an electronics design engineer is very useful to me. It can also measure temperature, which will be the ambient temperature of the meter if no probe is connected, while plugging in the supplied wire-ended thermocouple probe allows you to measure the spot temperature of equipment, components or even your cup of tea! It has other useful features such as reading hold, so you can freeze the reading at times when it is difficult to probe and read the meter at the same time, and it has a max/min function to show the highest or lowest reading during the measurement time, and a beeper for easy continuity testing. It is possible to zero the meter to take relative readings or to correct for lead resistance or capacitance. Checking the meter reading against a calibrated supply and a variety of fixed resistors and capacitors show it to be plenty accurate enough for anything you are likely to be using a multimeter to measure. Mechanically it seems robust, and the supplied leads are as good as any other multimeter I have used.