This gauge works really well with both of them

The more expensive electronic gauges depend on perfect battery status for correct reading

Presumbly the electronic gauges can give you a more accurate number but if you are setting the force in the mid point of the specified range I do not see that it will be a problem.

The Shure gauge is the better designed gauge and it will work as long as there is a planet beneath to supply power for it.

Unfortunately, the only alternatives are much more expensive digital stylus gauges.

It taught me not to trust the weight gauge on my Technics turntables ( I have two)

This gauge was easy to use, and helpled me take my vinyl listening to the next level!

The gauge looked solid enough but frankly for the price I was expecting something more substantial.

You can't set up a good turntable without a good tracking gauge.

Probably just as accurate as the cheap imported digital gauges and based on many of the reviews I read, much more dependable

With my recently acquired upscale turntable, I needed a modern tracking force gauge.

Used in various forms for centuries to measure everything from potatoes to gold, you can trust the balance beam gauge

This Gauge is too good, very easy to use and dirt cheap not to buy it if you are serious about your Music.

This Gauge is too good, very easy to use and dirt cheap not to buy it if you are serious about your Music.

Excellent gauge

This gauge is overpriced by about 10 to 15 dollars.

I use an LP on the platter when I balance, and the gauge is gentle.

I'd definitely recommend this gauge.

Very accurate gauge.

The gauge is fairly easy to use and works through the balance beam principle

This gauge works well in setting the turntable's tone arm stylus tracking force

nice turntable force gauge

and I owe it all to getting the tracking dialed in with the help of this sweet little gauge.