Some comments regarding your video.
1) Thanks for sharing and taking the time to make the video.
2) The audio is difficult to hear. Your English is 100% understandable, but sometimes it is hard to hear what you are saying.
3) I would prefer if you left the board on the table and use the camera to zoom in. When holding the pcb, there is a lot of shakiness and camera focus in/out adjustment problems.
4) Regarding your comment that input protection is "decent at best" (8:06m), the 101 components are similar or identical to the other high end Flukes like the 87V and 179. The 87V and 179 has an extra MOV, but otherwise the 101 is on par with its bigger brothers in terms of input protection.
For example, on the 101, R20 is 1k ohm fusible resistor (likely 2W), RT1 your PTC, (likely 1.1kohm 1000V rated) and the two blue MOVs (RV1 and RV2) are probably 575V rated serially connected.
5) The lack of current measurement in the 101 is a safety feature for some. Those users are likely to have a clamp meter for current measurement.
6) Those two poor looking solder joints at 11:42 look like they are the buzzer. Maybe you can post a picture of it here so we can judge?
7) Martin did a review of the Fluke 107
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/review-first-impression-of-the-fluke-107-multimeter/
In Martin's video, the buzzer solder joints do look big, but they don't look too bad (part 2 around the 8:15m mark).
8] Regarding a stand, did yours come with black magnetic strap? You can use the magnetic strap as a stand.
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/teardown-of-fluke-101-kit/
9) Regarding the 101 continuity beeper, in Martin's 107 video, his 107 is latched (see 22:17m - part 1) using the stock TL75 probes. Perhaps your tips are dirty? Maybe try cleaning them with IPA.
10) The Fluke 179 continuity beeper is latched and instaneous. You can see and hear this on Martin's Fluke 177 video at 11:23m. Of course, you can verify and test this yourself from the Fluke 179 seller.
Thank You much for the detailed feedback, this certainly helps!!!
For points 2 and 3, I shall ensure any future videos do not have the issues mentioned in there.
Point 4, as i had mentioned in the video too, I am no multimeter expert
so the info provided by you is certainly a good lesson for me to remember and work on to gain more knowledge on that. Thank you for that
Point 5 - Yes, that certainly is an option to use a clamp meter.
Point 6 - I shall post a high res picture of the soldering joint, it felt to me like a cold joint.
Point 7 - I haven't checked that video yet, I shall do so.
Point 8 - No, mine did not come with the magnetic strap, it is a combo kit that comes with the strap and mine wasn't a combo kit. for now I am using the meter in a small cardboard stand that I made for it, but once i have the Fluke 179 or the 87V, I should not face that problem anymore, and will keep the 101 as a backup unit.
Point 9 and 10 - Yes, my lead tips are clean, I do that pretty often to keep them clean, the continuity is not very good on this unit. Have tried with different leads too, and yeah I have seen the 179's review by Martin, that is a really nice unit.
I am just waiting for a response from the guy on ebay who is selling the 87V for 200 bucks, and also from the guy locally here selling the 179, infact the 179 is a lot more cheaper to buy, since it is locally available for 88 bucks. Fingers crossed on the 179, if i can get it from here by looking at the unit and trying it out, i would prefer than over ebay.
I generally like to check the stuff I am buying before biting the bullet.