Nice, good news
Ours is also V 1.00, so no worries!! It's also stable, we exclusively use the "Slow" speed and Avg 16 (see Measure Setup Menu) since we're not a production line.
Also turn Vm/Im ON (Setup Menu) so you can "see" the DUT measurement Voltage and Current. Very important feature that few folks utilize, as this helps the knowledgable user regarding the quality of the measurement at hand, with a very low DUT voltage or low current, one should question the displayed result!!
Please, please spend some serious time understanding how these bench lab grade quality LCR meters operate, and how they compute the various displayed parameters from the DUT voltage and current (vectors) measurements, this knowledge is important if one expects to utilize these fine instruments to their fullest extent!!
Now get yourself some quality caps, ceramic C0G/NP0 only, film types like Polystyrene or Polypropylene (not mylar), and some mica types. These will come in handy to verify that something hasn't gone astray with future measurements if you make some quality early measurements and keep a record of such, when something doesn't seem right then check with a known good capacitor as a sanity check.
Here's a good source in the US we've used, lots of surplus selections on all sorts of capacitors and other items.
https://www.surplussales.com/GuestTools/shoppingcart.htmlAlso consider building the DC Bias adapter, details here.
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/bias-network-for-lcr-meter/And of course sooner to later (likely sooner) you'll want to employ your new lab grade bench LCR meter for SMD devices (you can use the DC Bias adapter with this also), so get yourself one of these and modify as we've shown.
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/cheap-smd-lcr-fixture-the-good-bad-and-ugly!/msg4539458/#msg4539458
Then you'll likely want the nice plots you've seen from these bench type LCR meters, which you can probably buy the software from somewhere (expensive from Tonghui ?), or just purchase the crude Python code versions we created (maybe spruce it up a little!!), this only cost a brew
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/lcr-meter-plot-software/msg4774100/#msg4774100Edit: Forgot to mention, check out the frequency resolution it's not just 37 points as indicated in the manual. Try this, enter 12345 and Hz using the keypad, and note the display it's 12.345KHz, or 987.654Hz, or 31415Hz! It's DDS driven, nice
Have fun
Best,