I've got the Fluke T-5 1000, which I'm sure is the same as the 600, but rated for 1000V.
Didn't really need the 1000, but my choices were either the 1000 or nothing at the moment. I paid $90 for it, my only complaint is that it doesn't expand the scale on lower voltages.
I've got a Pyramid "Amprobe" DVM that measures in increments of .01 V in DC and .1V in AC. More useful for some applications, like checking the battery power on your drill... (Although a "load" would make it even better)
Got an older "Radio Shack" RMS meter, but it's accuracy in questionable.
Got an old Micronta analog meter, it too is questionable...
Speaking of questions....
What does an analog meter display, RMS or averaged?
Would it be considered more or less accurate, assuming being recently calibrated?
My old boss swore that the real-time movement of the needle would tell you infinitely more that a 1/2 second digital sample. Any truth to this?
Why not use a "digilog" meter?
