Bionso 25-Piece Multimeter Leads Kit, Professional and Upgraded Test Leads Set with Replaceable Gold-Plated Multimeter Probes, Alligator Clips, Test Hooks and Back Probe Pins.

Easy to reach my small components when testing. Also very accurate. Dont have much of effect when testing the resistance of component.

Sure, your multimeter comes with test leads, but those are probably junk next to these. Do you struggle to even get a reading? Or continuity? That’s most likely oxidation on the outside of your lead tips, which doesn’t happen with these gold-plated ones.Everything comes in a pretty nice, clear plastic storage case. I don't understand why they don’t mention this, but to me, it’s a great accessory.The wires are rubbery silicone, and clearly high quality. The 4 mm banana leads fit into most meters, and I use these with three of my meters.The assortment of tips is outstanding, and I’ve used most of them now. I’m thrilled with these and expect them to last for many years.I hope this helps.

Like a lot of stuff from China, it's decent. But you get to choose between 100 brands from one or two manufacturers with maybe two or three different basic designs, none of them fully thought through. You can see the photos.These are decent quality, but I hate that the single option available is main leads with one straight and one right-angle shrouded banana plug. I want two straight ones. And I'd like to see some probes with just a plug on the other end of the lead, instead of having to plug the end of the probe into the lead. Failing that, the probe end doesn't need to be a shrouded plug- the shaft of the probe can be the shroud. Having access to a bare banana plug on one end would be a plus.Speaking of shrouds, the ones on the probe tips are so bulky that you can't see the probe tip in normal use. If you remove the shroud (which is very easy), you wind up with a 3cm long piece of bare metal as a probe, instead of the tiny 3mm exposed end.The wire piercing probes work okay, but the white plastic keeper (or grabber) part slides on and off easily. That shows the advantage of the designs where the grabber, and wired probe piece screw together- but doing that takes a little testing time, of course.I was hoping that the grabber leads would plug into the meter. They don't, they attach to one end of each main lead (only). You wind up with a connector within a shroud within a shroud. Sound dumb?I am going to look some more (I looked at hundreds of nearly identical brands and a few other options before buying these). I MIGHT HAVE TO SETTLE FOR THESE. If so, I am going to trim a couple or three mm from the probe shrouds to make them useful. Or I can just put some shrink wrap on the probes. and forget the shrouds.

One of the most important features I look for in test leads is the flexibility of the wire. Silicone is the best material for flexibility in this area. I am looking for well-cooked spaghetti noodle-type flexibility, with zero memory. The reason for this is because it is quite annoying to have stiff leads that will not conform to the job at hand, getting tangled, in the way, or perhaps knocking over other components as you use the leads. I have experience with Fluke silicone leads, which can be considered the gold standard, as they are exactly like the spaghetti I mentioned earlier. The Fluke leads have no memory at all and are quite limp, as required, but, if you look, you will see that Fluke is quite proud of their leads, and out of my budget at this time. These silicone leads are not quite as flexible/limp as Fluke leads, but they are close, having almost no memory at a fraction of the cost of Fluke leads. I can deal with that. You want to stay away from leads that are vinyl or other material, as they have a lot of memory in them. The resistance of the leads is .1 ohms, and that is expected.I also like the fact that these leads have a banana connector at both ends, a feature that makes working with them much easier, as I don't have the thread on alligator clips or other ends, I can just pull off the stick ends and put on whatever type end I need at the moment. Additionally, if you have the necessary banana connectors, you can use these leads in conjunction with another set of leads to extend your reach, if that becomes necessary.I have not yet tried all of the accessory ends that came with this set yet, though I did change the slick tips to the smaller ones included in the kit, but am impressed that so many came with it for the price.I will update once I check out the other types of ends. The smaller tips can plug into a breadboard hole with a little resistance. This is very helpful to me when probing around a circuit I am working on.

These are the leads to buy better then all the leads I've tried very comparable to fluke leads and have some nice wieght so you can feel the quality of the wire all the adapters are made with quality they dont feel cheap the thin needs are super sharp and definitely pierce your skin I've done it, alligator clips grab really nice too everything plugs in and plugs out nicely not too hard or not too easy just right

Nice selection of test leads. More than adequate for my needs. Well built, and includes a nice poly carry case.

They work as advertised . No issues .

The leads that come with inexpensive meters often limit their use. I searched a number of leads and selected these mostly because of the various piercing adapters, as well as the screw-on parts for the probes. They arrived in great shape, all the parts were there and was clearly a new product.