For sale a Fluke Networks Etherscope cable/wireless/network tester.

Bought for a project, it's too advanced for what we do. 

I am not an expert of Fluke testers but to me it looks all in working order: 
The battery holds the charge fine;
The cable tester works fine but it needs an WireMapper test end [not included but available on line]
I have connected it to a wired network and it gets an IP address, I can browse the internet via its Web Browser, it scans the LAN and finds switches, hosts and the distance to the nearest switch.
Same via WiFi: it connects, scans..etc, etc. It does run lots of tests highlighting any problem with your wireless networks. Moreover you can save your reports on a compact flash card [also included].
You can also connect to it remotely via a web browser. 

More information here: 
http://www.livingston-products.com/products/pdf/128253_1_en.pdf


Overall the item is in excellent condition, the screen doesn't have any visible scratch, the touch works [pen is included], the genuine Fluke carry case is included as well as the battery charger. 

It's a very nice and useful tool for advanced cable testing [ it even has a toner] and network troubleshooting. Ideal also for IT field engineers and for Wireless engineers. 
I have seen leasing companies selling used ones for £2,500 so grab a bargain!
Also I have decided NOT to do Auction style but Buy It Now: I don't wan't waste anyone's time, if you want it, you buy it, no need to start a bidding war. 

Tracked delivery included. 

WHY SHOULD YOU BUY IT?

I give you a case scenario:
My friend Piro runs a small IT firm and he's a very busy man; his latest client is a big serviced offices provider. One of their building has 50 offices let out to various businesses. The big problem those businesses were experiencing was a connectivity issue where several offices were getting the wrong IP address or no IP (therefore no connection) at all. Piro had to troubleshoot the problem without causing any disruption to the businesses....no pressure!
When my friend connected the Etherscope (he'd borrowed it form me for a day) to one of the switches in the main comms in few minutes he found multiple DHCP servers running alongside and that the VLANs were badly configured. 
Mission accomplished in few minutes! See the last photo.