Mcbazel Surecom SW-112HF 1.5-60MHz 120 Watt SWR/RF Field Strength Power Test Meter

Very good

Great piece of kit, once you get used to the new way of Swr-ing, not like in the 80s fwd/rev. Instructions could be better.

Worked well for 3 months then the needle started to twitch erratically and needle red paint has flaked. Generally poor. We all know the score, buy cheap, buy twice.

I’m Delighted with this little Power/SWR Meter. It’s a Unique design of a nice Quality that functions perfectly! I’d definitely buy it again as it’s a nice one and it’s affordable. I’m building up my equipment and needed something reasonable price while still being accurate and this fits the bill perfectly. Thank You! PS Im quite Fussy too having done Signal stuff for a living and yet I think it’s pretty good for not a lot of money :)

exactly as described & fast delivery

Really good quality meter fora decent price!

Nice piece ok . Accurate and straight forward to use .

After comparing this guy with a few other meters, I'm feeling confident that it is relatively accurate and is definitely more sensitive than 30 year old MFJ meters, and I recommend it. This is an inexpensive analog forward/reverse power and VSWR meter. It is completely analog and doesn't require any power to operate, but does accept a 5-12 volt input for the LED meter lights and includes a USB-A to barrel connector to power the lamp from a rectangular USB-A port. Note that you will need to provide your own patch cable to go from your transmitter to the back of the meter, that is not included in the box. It has 3 basic modes (Forward Watts, Reverse Watts, and VSWR reading) + a forth "calibrate SWR to max transmit power" setting where you adjust the dial while transmitting to calibrate the VSWR part of the meter. There are multiple switches you need to flip between different states to move between the modes, but there is a silkscreen set of arrows on the front that makes it relatively easy to do (if you read the 1 page manual first). Accuracy wise, it says my "100 watt" transmitter puts out 110 watts (with the dial pegged) and 10 watts (at min setting) so it is probably accurate to at least 10% [It's certainly possible that my 30 year old radio is putting a little more than 100 watts out...] An SWR reading on an antenna was close to that given by my NanoVNA. If you are really concerned with perfect accuracy, you will probably need to pay more, but this meter does a good job giving you a ballpark estimate, detect a sudden SWR spike due to a break in your antenna, test/confirm a radio at a swap meet is transmitting correctly (with a dummy load or antenna attached please!), etc. I found the white background meter perfectly legible even in dim lighting, and you really only need to plug in the lamp if you use it in the dark / at night without lights.

So far seems great after over a year non stop powering mi Icom Radio at my Ham station.

tres bon produit pour le controle des antennes HF

PERFECT !

Excelente