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<blockquote data-quote="mvkpe1" data-source="post: 218035" data-attributes="member: 14992"><p>The Fluke does the same, zeroing leads stays in memory even after power off, although I always re-zero before testing. I find the fluke more user friendly than the megger and it sits better being curved than the megger, also the hard case is much more usefull than the material one on the megger, in my opinion. oh and by the way all the test leads you require come with the fluke as standard, 3 pin test lead, standard leads, clips, probes and a remote test lead that has a test button on it so you don't have to start the test from the unit.</p><p></p><p>I suppose it comes down to personal taste at the end of the day, but I found testing a chore with the megger.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mvkpe1, post: 218035, member: 14992"] The Fluke does the same, zeroing leads stays in memory even after power off, although I always re-zero before testing. I find the fluke more user friendly than the megger and it sits better being curved than the megger, also the hard case is much more usefull than the material one on the megger, in my opinion. oh and by the way all the test leads you require come with the fluke as standard, 3 pin test lead, standard leads, clips, probes and a remote test lead that has a test button on it so you don't have to start the test from the unit. I suppose it comes down to personal taste at the end of the day, but I found testing a chore with the megger. [/QUOTE]
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