Fluke Summary

This is a summary of the Fluke multimeters that I reviewed for use in hobby electronics projects primarily related to amateur radio. A pdf document of this summary Github: https://github.com/TomWilkinson/Multimeter-Reviews/blob/main/Fluke%20Digital%20Multimeter%20Summary.pdf One Drive: https://1drv.ms/b/s!ArY0uP2JPdTZhs9zslQo7iIDljKHwQ?e=c0wvKz This summary was produced to help you decide if fluke multimeter will fit your purpose and budget. This is part of a series of multimeters reviews. A good multimeter for hobby electronic projects should be able to measure millivolts, volts, microamps, milliamps, amps, ohms, nanofarads and microfarads. If you want to measure picofarads, nanohenry, microhenry or reactance you will need a LCR meters. I cover the two LCR meters I own in another review. I am not a professional, I am a hobbyist. This review is not sponsored; I bought the multimeters with my own money. I only used and tested the multimeters in CAT I and CAT II environments. I do not have a way to review or test the safety of this meter. I leave the CAT III and CAT IV environments to trained and licensed professionals. It may seem like I am a Fluke fan boy, but I recognize their flaws along with their advantages. There may be unintended mistakes and/or errors in this summary.