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USB Tester 4-28V 7A LCD USB A&C Voltage Current Power Tester Multimeter, Fast Charge Detection Trigger Capacity Ripple Measurement, PD2.0/PD3.0,QC2.0/QC3.0

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$52.99

$ 24 .99 $24.99

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About this item

  • 【Updated USB Tester】FNIRSI FNB58 has a 2.0-inch TFT LCD display, integrated USB-A, Micro-USB, Type-C interface. It is a USB voltage andcurrent detection meter and a mobile communication terminal fast charging trigger with gravity sensor
  • 【Multifunction USB Digital Tester】FNB58 uses external 16-bit ADC, PD protocol physical chip. FNB58 USB tester can monitor the voltage, current, power, resistance, capacity, D+/D- voltage etc, it can be used to test the fast charging protocol of chargers
  • 【Fast Charge Protocol Trigger Detection】FNB58 supports QC2.0/QC3.0, FCP/SCP, AFC, PD2.0/3.0, VOOC/WARP, Super VOOC 1.0/2.0 trigger. The above protocols all support automatic monitoring. MTK-PE automatic detection. Support QC2.O->PD2.0 protocol conversion
  • 【Parameter Recording】The highest six-digit display of voltage, current and power. 10 sets of switchable capacity, power etc. Support low-speed waveform drawing, 2 sps-100 sps sampling rate. Support high-speed ripple drawing, up to 4 M sps sampling rate
  • 【USB tester detection function】The resistance measurement of the wire by the differential pressure method. E-Marker Cable chip reading. DASH Cable data reading. Record of startup time. Onboard temperature measurement. PD monitor. Analog DASH cable
  • 【Note】In order to respond to the environmental protection policy and reduce the use of paper, FNB58 does not come with paper manuals. You can visit the website of FNIRSI on the box to download the manuals, including product update firmware, APP, etc



Product Description

01

  • FNB58 USB tester has a 2.0-inch full-color ultra-wide viewing angle TFT LCD display, integrated USB-A, Micro-USB, Type-C interface.
  • FNB58 uses external 16-bit ADC, PD protocol physical chip, it can be used to test the fast charging protocol of chargers.
  • FNB58 can be used to measure the power supply or power consumption of products such as USB interfaces, mobile phone chargers, and U disks.
  • FNB58 can be used to measure the charging power of mobile phones and the input and output of mobile power supplies.

Four Functional Curve Display

02

Real-time voltage and current curve

View the change of the charging curve in real time, find the abnormal charging immediately.

02

Offline curve recording

Supports up to 9 hours of offline voltage and current curve recording, charging process fully displayed.

03

D+/D- voltage curve

Charging protocols Changes. Master in real time.

04

High-speed power ripple measurement

Charger ripple measurement, easy to screen inferior chargers.

Cable Detection Just Use FNB58

05

PD E-Marker Cable Detection

Read data information of CC line with E-Marker chip

06

DASH Cable Detection

Read DASH cable chip related data

07

Cable Interal Resistance Measurement

Constant current load two-step fast measurement of wire resistance

10
03

Radiofixr
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2025
Very comprehensive testing of USB ports
Marc K
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025
Works great, very versatile
mariano zimmermann
Reviewed in Canada on January 24, 2025
Used it to test power supply and charging cables, more information than I know what to do with, but well made and very useful.
CRISTIAN AYON TZINTZUN
Reviewed in Mexico on January 13, 2025
Lo utilizo para comprobar la calidad de los cables y las prestaciones de los puertos USB. Acoplado a un generador de carga de USB es una herramienta excelente. Inclusive puedes medir la resistencia interna de los cables, o la corriente máxima que puede entregarte un puerto USB. Recomendado.
Stephen
Reviewed in Canada on June 16, 2024
I bought the FNB58 as I'm into small electronics and wanted a tester to test cables, chargers, etc. This thing does it all. From simple voltage/current/wattage readings to battery capacity measurement and fast charge protocol control, there's not much else you could possibly need. The feature set is incredible, and the UI is easy to use, although the manual isn't really much help: I looked to YouTube reviews and tutorials to learn how to use it:Pros:Small form factor, large displayPhysical buttons have great tactile feelingMeasures and tests just about everythingCons:Manual is pretty much useless.More expensive than others (but with better features so that's expected)No internal battery (some functions will require a seperate cable and brick to power the device).There is a different variation of the FNB58 with Bluetooth and an app for your phone. The casing on the Bluetooth model is a lighter blue/grey, as opposed to the black casing this one has.I have not tested any PC connection features, as I don't really have the need to.2 warnings:1. If you are using any fast charge feature, make sure you know what you're doing, as it is possible to send high voltage to a device and fry it. There is a warning when entering the menu reminding you to unplug anything connected to the output.2. Flicking the PD COM switch to on will connect the power from all the ports except the PC micro-USB on the top. When using a feature like PD listener, you should power the device with the PC micro USB port, as it's isolated from the rest of the circuitry. One review I saw didn't do this and sent 20v from a laptop charger into a 5V battery pack. Fortunately the battery pack had over voltage protection, but it's not a risk worth taking.Overall, for the hobbyist with the budget, or the professional repair technician, the Fnirsi FNB58 is a great package that you won't be disappointed with.
bb999
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2024
Overall this is a nice tester. Very accurate, lots of features (I like the realtime graph, very interesting to see how the current fluctuates over time).There's one weird problem though. My iPhone 15 Pro max is incapable of requesting 9V from a USB-PD charger when using the tester normally. It only gets 5V, which limits charging power to about 12W. In order to get 9V, you have to enter the PD trigger menu. Then, it can negotiate 9V. You can leave the PD trigger menu after that.The weird thing is, when I used this tester on my laptop, the laptop was able to get 20V without having to do anything special (which is a good thing because it can't charge on anything less). Not sure why the iPhone requires entering the PD trigger menu.
Eric Girard
Reviewed in Canada on May 16, 2024
We use this tool to help diagnose / test our computers/mobile fleet (approx 125). Quite useful and easy to use to quickly diagnose power / data issue
M. Burke
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024
My experience with scopes is pretty limited, so take this as the opinion of a FW/SW dev.I love this little guy. Power consumption measurement of MCUs has been elusive until now. The sampling resolution doesn't blow me away, but it is good enough for my needs. Very easy to read and use. I found the menu system on the intuitive side, which surprised me.A like its size as well. At first I was wishing for a bigger screen. After using it for a while, I found that the smallish size is great because now I can leave it connected all the time without hogging up desk space. Excellent. And for the record, I've seen no evidence of interference with MCU D+/D- signals.Wish I'd picked this up a long time ago.
Washington
Reviewed in Brazil on February 17, 2024
Produto de excelente qualidade, ótimo acabamento e muito preciso
Mo
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2024
Bright easy to read display. I have already found defective cables using this meter. It solved my slow charging problem. Has many functions that I probably won't use, but they are there if I need them.
Bill Cody
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2024
Pros:1) Nice metal case with easy to use controls2) Excellent, bright and clear display, with auto-rotate3) Loads of technical capabilities4) Nice storage box to keep the unit protected5) Companion Windows app (NOT macOS) is nicely done, and turns this into a capable testing and measurement device.The only con is the documentation, which is a bit lacking. I had to go to YouTube to learn how to upgrade the firmware (which was necessary because the unit displayed incorrect temperature readings).All in all though, if you're reasonably technically savvy, there won't be any significant issues.Recommended!The manual and firmware are available at the FNIRSI website.
Bayard West
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2024
I bought this to test the e-marker (max voltage, amps, watts) on my forest of cables. I did find one high-dara-speed gem I didn't know I had!It took some sorting out to learn exactly when to hook up the micro-usb input, but it's not needed often.I've tested 4 power banks, 10 charging bricks, and solar power hub to see what standards (and thus how fast) they can charge. It's a hobby now. I've become Sheldon, putting stickers on the good stuff, tossing the junk cables.It's a great unit. Zero regrets!
Tech Tango
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2023
It's not perfect.. it has bugs, quirks, and inexplicable interactions, but --- once you figure out how to test the things that matter to you, it's very repeatable and clear.Specifically, it can read the Chip ID in USB-C cables, and show all the available power modes in USB-C PD, on a nice color built-in screen. That's nice. You can see the finer details of PD packet exchange as well, but this was less reliable.For testing batteries and other sources, it has a convenient "Trigger" function that can request any voltage or current from your supply, with a nice physical Switch that engages or disengages the "active" part. Switched off, the device is pass-through only and zero risk. Switched ON, you have a lot of direct control over voltage, and of course, risk. You want to put 20v on a USB-A socket? You can!I find the device is best to use when it's plugged into its own independent Micro-USB power source (5v, low current), because then it's not constantly turning off and on with your devices under test.It's easy to crash the device when messing with USB-PD packets, or even have it just beep nonstop until you pull power. The firmware could use some work. Some functions are duplicated or confusing (how many different trigger menus do you need?) but hey, it's affordable for DIY hobby work and comes in a nice well-made housing with an excellent screen for cheap.Unfortunately, the company web site is terrible, hosted on some Mediaflare thing that runs out of bandwidth, so downloading the firmware updates is way more hassle than it should be. They need to up their game, put up a professional site, and host their own files.