product works good, i have only had it 2 days, will update review in a few weeks

Works great, measuring current

works great and accurate when checked against a multimeter.

Simple to install. Seems accurate. Doesn't look very robust and since my installation is outside it may not stand up to corrosion very well.

This is a good DC amp meter for applications that require basic accuracy, with little chance for moisture intrusion, and depending on the application, may need additional things to make it useful. My application was intended for an upgrade to a shop style, rolling, car/truck battery charger. I am very pleased with the upgrade and outcome, but there are a few things you need to be aware of before using this meter.This is an "inductive style" DC amp meter, not to be confused with the more traditional, shunt style DC amp meter. Meters using this technology need a way to zero the meter before each use. For example, the Fluke 80i-1010 AC/DC clamp meter (used to measure the accuracy of this panel meter) uses a thumbwheel to zero the meter before taking measurements. This panel meter uses a small, normally open switch, mounted to the back of the PCB, that you press and hold three seconds to re-zero the meter before use. This switch also serves as a mode switch, which allows the user to change the display between, constant volts, constant amps, or alternating volts and amps about every 10 seconds.For my application, I wanted instant viewing of volts and amps, so I purchased two of the same units (400 amp devices). For my application, one meter would be set to display DC VOLTS only, and the second meter, DC AMPS only. I did not want one meter to display one reading, then alternate to the other reading, which this meter will do if you so desire.My old analog meters were removed and I fabricated new mounting plates to agree with the original meter holes and accept the new panel meters. Meters were installed, the "charging" and "charge complete" LEDs were mounted, and I was able to test the upgraded battery charger.Issue...as this is a panel mounted device, to access the re-zero button, you need access to the BACK of the unit, but if its mounted in a panel, this can be impossible. To mimic the pressing of this button while the meter is mounted in the panel required the soldering on of a small, normally open push button switch (seen in the photo). This may or may not be easy for people because the components on the PCB are surface mount, meaning they are very small. The switch where you need so solder on the wires is incredibly small. CAREFULLY, solder on the wires to the side of the switch, or as I did in my case, carefully bent header pins. From here, you can easily add the pushbutton switch and mount it to the front of the case.As to the meters accuracy, I have attached a photo of the meter in use. Comparison is to a Fluke 117 / Fluke 80i-1010 clamp meter, set to DC amps...plenty accurate enough for a battery charger, and, much more accurate than the meters they replace (whole reason for doing this upgrade to the battery charger...so I can see the low amp delivery to smaller batteries or batteries that are in maintenance charge mode.Note that in using this meter for the past week, the typical variation or "drift" due to temperature works out to around 2 amps indicated, over a period of about an hour (between a temperature of 50F to about 75F). If you can live with a couple of amps inaccuracy, you dont need to worry about soldering on a switch to this device. You can absolutely solder to the switch, but you must have a very fine tip soldering iron to do so, and be very comfortable working around surface mount electronic components.If the engineering department or people that developed this meter are reading this review, please put provisions on the PCB for revision 2 for headers to attach an auxiliary mounted reset switch. Not many people are going to be equipped to handle soldering to a surface mount switch to make this meter useful. You have a handy device that is very useable and plenty accurate enough for most applications, but is not user friendly have to modify to make it useable in the field.I am happy with the meter, but do be aware of the limitations. If you are equipped with a a fine tipped soldering iron and have good eyes and a steady hand, you can have a lot of fun with this upgrade.