I think I'm being repetitive, but this is one of those odd things that it would make more sense to have separates by logic. Yet, using one of these stations or something similar like a TEK TM-500 series frame populated by commonly used equipment rapidly becomes something you can't do without, if only for the convenience. There's nothing in one of these boxes that I don't have a high end, lab quality separate, but it's my choice go-to box for the power supply and DMM before I reach for the big guns. The frequency counter has a TCXO in it and is quite accurate, so unless there's something I really need beyond 1.2ghz or timing function and need my Keithley or HP service monitor, this suffices for the run-of-the-mill frequency counter. Same with the function generator. When I do use it, it's typically for a test tone. I have a 10mhz DDS unit, low distortion audio generators, and an assortment of specialized signalling generators for communications that can provide the same function. The little Rigol DSO, Simpson 260, and this station is generally enough to tackle most repairs. I've even added a simple signal tracer to my older one that functions both as a substitution speaker and a general purpose amplifier for added versatility. I haven't done that to the newer one, but it gives you the idea of how much utility a little unit like this can have as an integrated unit. No sense in being an equipment snob and blowing it off any more then discounting a full featured service monitor in the place of separate bench components for RF. This is about convenience more then precision that in 99% of the time is sufficent for most tasks.