Now that I believe I understand what you are looking for, I've shown similar tests in the past. I'll just follow that same sort of format. I suspect the software video will be a little short so maybe I can include it with part 5.
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For those of you that joined my poll, you voted to see this meter ran by a large margin over the Gossen and Hitachi. If you feel something is missing, now is the time to speak up. This following is the order that I plan to run these tests.
Part 6 will include the drop test, chemical exposure, temperature things of that nature where I am not expecting to see any problems.
Part 7 will be the transient tests. Per Franks posts, the first thing I plan to do is have a look at the front end and see what they have done. Then we can do some DC checks to try and get a feel for what to expect. This test will include the typical AC line tests, my grill starter, the large ESD gun and then the higher energy transients. The prototype had not problems surviving the gas grill starter test but with the new improved front end, it may be worth having another look. I didn't have the gun built back then, so that will be a new test. The latest manual states "Transient Protection6 kV 2 Ω, Pulsed Source". If the meter is still alive at the 5.8KV, I think we need to celebrate.
Part 8 life cycle the switch. No spit shine, no cleanups, no yellow post it notes, just 50,000 full cycles. I'll compare the contact resistance with other meters and we can have a look with my new used microscope head.
After this, I would say anything goes.