Today I will act as build quality evaluator, and I will stick to essentials.
I can confirm, that DCUU factory, and or their partner whom manufacture the metal case, he does a Spartan use of materials.
Electrostatic painting, a tremendously thin layer, at the frontier of is called as acceptable.
Front mask, and push button keys, not made of hard plastic, but from nylon that is a much soften material.
Instrument and four feet, by design there is special location for insertion of rubber pads, that no one bother to add any.
About five brands in China use the same accessory in their instruments, all of them skip the rubber pads.
Power switch, with good mechanical feeling, but the cover key seems as scratched all around.
At PM9913 instrument mask, at
B window, only the LED for mA, this is really there.
The Ampere printing bellows the mA printing, and the position for a second LED indicator it’s a decoration item.
At the back of the instrument, there is AC power connector with ROHS, and a spare fuse.
(Panel mount AC power receptacle 10A 250V, a product of HONGJU factory in Dongguan)
This is a certified product and it is exported worldwide, I did find it in stock even in Greece.
About the famous EU power cord, which for this detail, the shipping of my power meter this delayed for a week of time.
DCUU supplied a cable with stray female inlet instead of a 90 degree one.
Yes this cable protrudes at the back of the instrument, and I did replace it with a 90 degree one.
Most irritating detail, the quality of the screws over the case, most found with slightly oxidation (discoloration), and someone repaint them externally with spray paint.
In summary, build quality it is at the edge of the limit of been called as acceptable.
When a factory it is small, when all participants are young and inexperienced, such quality control details they get overlooked without a penalty.
None of these irritations would be there, if production cost this was increased by five USD dollars.
Note: If you look after it enough, it will not gain the look of the industrial worker (last photograph)