No, the point I was making is that having more features is not always better. And in many cases can be worse like in the extreme example I gave between the $5 meters, but I also used the example of Fluke 289.
Would you agree that Fluke 289 is not a piece of crap meter? Yet I think it's a worse meter for day to day electronics than a Fluke 87V.
I would agree that while it is not a piece of crap per se, it has horrible usability as a daily driver. If I had to choose between F87V and F289 and had no other choices, I would choose F87V, just like you. My point is that there are other meters that have more (and very useful) features than F87V, while being pretty much almost equally easy to use as F87V. And I chose those, and not F87V.
So I don't see how anything I said is out of context. Both aspects of my comment support the same point. More features is not always better.
I apologize for any misunderstanding stemming from a fact that English is not my native language.
I don't try to argue with you that "..More features is not always better.." is wrong. I agree with that. Especially if those features are crap features on a crap meter. It doesn't help, like lipstick on a pig.
But I argue that "More features are better if they are done right and in a way that meter is still logical and easy to use."
As example BM869 I don't find anything harder to use than on F87V. It is simple and logical, and pretty much self explanatory.
It is a good implementation. That one is better, with features.
That is my opinion. I respect yours.
So to bring our opinions together, if you compare two meters, one with simpler functions but very good, and other with hundreds of features that are hard to use and generally badly implemented, you should go with simpler, good one. Because that one is really good an the other one is not, it's crap.
We agree here.
But if you compare two instruments with comparable ergonomics, quality, both good instruments, but one is simpler model an other one is more featured, why would you insist on one that is inferior in capabilities? Reasons would be that simpler one is cheaper, or that you really know you would not ever, never, use those additional features. In that case you could choose to go with the simpler one anyways . And it would be good choice.
Or you could just choose so because you like it that way.
And that is fine.