RF Signal Frequency Counter Review & Adjustment - 0 1MHz to 2 4GHz

This is a review of this Chinesium, 0.1MHz to 2.4GHz, RF Signal Frequency Counter! The device is a very inexpensive unit that can be purchased on eBay.
Note: I have found a similar unit like the one in this video, that includes the durable clear plastic case. I have included a link to the one I found below. I am no affiliated with the seller in any way. Nor do I receive compensation for providing the info. It is simply included here as a service to my views.
www.ebay.com/i...
#RF #FrequencyCounter #BenchEquipment #Display #ElectroRestore

[@hestheMaster]

The new LCD type displays today are very bright! The 2.4 GHz frequency counter version has an 8 unit display over your 6 unit display but ironically seem to use the same IC chip. I think you have been misled as this unit actually only goes up to 60MHz. The 8 unit display goes up to 2.4GHz! The pictures shown are for that type not yours. Dang Chinese.

[@ElectroRestore]

Yes, I later was able to switch through the hi / low frequency menu. It apparently does .1 to 10 MHz (almost) on low, and up to 60 MHz on high. On high setting, I can still get down to a solid 455KHz for most AM IF tuning and up to the 10.7 I need for FM IF. It will also do the AM/SW bands on antique radios for RF tuning testing and dial setting. But for $20, it is a pretty stable device. To be honest, when I bought this one a few years back, I did not expect it to be anywhere near this accurate. I will be upgrading to the newer one though because it uses more digits.