I always wanted one of these, mate got one and we could never make it do any of the tricks we saw on the tv adverts
The one I went to was full to capacity. After my induction ceremony, we discussed current affairs for a while, but the atmosphere got heated and there was a lot of resistance. Eventually the tension was unbearable, especially as it was live, and there was an obvious reluctance to continue. I met a nice bloke called Henry there, but he was very resistant to change, so I eventually went Ohm on my cycle.
Watt are you talking about? It wasn't that negative. It was hard to keep up with all the puns though. My head hertz
Another one that's forever ready to argue.....must be too much booze...cut back or you'll end up in AA or a padded cell
Played Frustration for hours and hours as a kid. Absolutely loved it. Might have to dig it out and give it a bash. Also enjoyed this one loads.
I'd be a front runner if there was a prize for best piece of kit....in it's day this was the dogs wotsits..Avo model 8. My old man was a radio and tv engineer in his spare time in the 1950's....I think the one I have was 'borrowed' from either the RAF or De Havilland Aircraft where my uncle worked.
I must be super manly, I've had a multi meter for years. The first one I had (which I borrowed from the Coal Board) was like this .... Also got an engine code reader.
Interesting, but took an age to set up and after you had done it a few times it was left to gather dust.
Brilliant. You managed to encapsulate 4 years of ONC and HNC Electronics and Electrical engineering courses in two sentences!! Seriously though. I know what you are saying and they are handy for testing battery life, continuity and resistence levels but '"jabbing whatever with probes" can be a bit risky if you create a short circuit by doing so. Also to meter mains stuff involves exposing live terminals is wandering into the area best left to professionals or at least someone with a basic understanding of LX.