MUSTOOL MT8206 Multimeter & Oscilloscope Goes for $42 (Promo)

MUSTOOL MT8206 looks like a standard digital multimeter, but the device is actually a 2-in-1 device that also serves as a oscilloscope.

Banggood have the digital multimeter scope on sale now for $47.99 shipped – going down to $42.23 with 12MT8206 coupon – as part of their  12th anniversary promotion running until September 7th.

 

MUSTOOL MT8206

MUSTOOL MT8206 specifications:

  • Sampling – 200 ksps (max), 3999 counts
  • Bandwidth – 20 kHz
  • Screen – 128×64 dot matrix LCD display
  • Function Ranges
    • DC voltage – 400mV, 4V/40V/400V/1000V
    • AC voltage – 400mV/4V/40V/400V/750V
    • DC & AC current – 40mA/400mA, 4A/10A
    • Resistance – 400.0 Ohm to 40.00 MOhm
    • Capacitance – 0.1μF-100μF/10mF
    • Frequency – 5Hz to 5MHz
  • Measuring Range – Manual/auto range
  • Storage Capacity – 100 data sets, 10 wave forms
  • Input Resistance – 10MΩ
  • Misc – Auto power off function, relative value,
  • Power Supply – 3x AA batteries
  • Dimensions – 160 x 83 x 32 mm
  • Weight – 190 grams

2- in-1 Multimeter OscilloscopeSwitching between multimeter and waveform display is simply done by pressing the DIS button.

The unit ships with a bag, a pair of probes, and a user’s manual. Note the oscilloscope mode will be limited with a 5 MHz max frequency, and a 20 kHz bandwidth.

The product is fairly new, so I could not find any independent reviews just yet. However, several people from EEVLOG have already purchased MT8206 DMM scope, and at least one plans to review it.  Sadly, if you want to benefit from the anniversary price, you would not be able to wait for a review since this price will only be valid until September 7th.

Share this:

Support CNX Software! Donate via cryptocurrencies, become a Patron on Patreon, or purchase goods on Amazon or Aliexpress

ROCK Pi 4C Plus
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
The comment form collects your name, email and content to allow us keep track of the comments placed on the website. Please read and accept our website Terms and Privacy Policy to post a comment.
11 Comments
oldest
newest
willy
willy
5 years ago

I bought my multimeter 18 years ago (a wavetek something) and each time I think about “upgrading” it, I can’t find all its features or ranges : capacitors 1pf to 2000µF, inductors from 1pH to 20mH, frequency from 0.001Hz to 20 MHz, resistors from 0.1 ohm to 2000 Mohms, plus the usual volt/amp ranges. It’s very hard to find such wide ranges and all these features together. It gets even worse when you add extra functions (oscilloscope, transistors). The only pain I feel with it is having to change the plug between (capacitors/inductors) and (diodes,resistors,volts). Overall it was well thought… Read more »

Singman
Singman
5 years ago

So, dont replace your old multimeter and buy instead a real oscilloscope 🙂

willy
willy
5 years ago

I do have one. A pretty nice one (4x100MHz). But it makes noise and I don’t use it often. Plus it’s less portable than the multimeter. I’d say that a “multimeter with history” would be nice : a very low frequency sweep can show you a battery discharge rate or show some small signals. But I’d like at least not to loose what I like in my current device.

Someone
Someone
5 years ago

20kHz bandwidth… Has it any use???

RK
RK
5 years ago

Audible range is 20Hz-20kHz with LFE covering 3-120Hz so those ranges aren’t uncommon when working on musical gear, microphones and speakers.

Of course, for recording purposes you’d at least double range following Nyquist theorem… But for diagnosing and repairing gear on the go, this should suffice.

Xtract
Xtract
5 years ago

Are the waveforms real or pre-programmed? In the product description they only show perfect waveforms…

FransM
FransM
5 years ago

“Note the oscilloscope mode will be limited with a 5 MHz max frequency, and a 20 kHz bandwidth.”

The manual talks about 200 Khz sampling frequency.
This will definitely not allow for a 5 Mhz frequency.

BTW the cables seem to be good antenna’s.

zoobab
5 years ago

Someone should make a fully open source/open hardware Multimeter.

willy
willy
5 years ago

Maybe this one will experience a replacement firmware, a bit like the TS100 soldering iron. But honestly I’d prefer to have a durable and long battery life one than a device hacked in a garage that lasts two hours on battery because the MCU and the screen drain the battery very fast, or one that dies the first time its inputs see an electric arc.

Khadas VIM4 SBC