Right out of the packaging, I liked its diminutive size and its featherlike weight. It has a reassuring grip on the headstock, and the plastic of which it is made appears to be durable. To give you a better idea, it reminds me of '90s Nokia phones, which looked a bit cheap but felt tough. As someone with nearsightedness, I especially appreciate the fact that all note names are displayed in uppercase letters, which makes them a whole lot easier to see without having to put on my eyeglasses. I also love the strobe feature, which offers more accurate tuning for adjusting the intonation, for example. Last but not least, I really enjoyed the fact that instead of red and green LEDs, it has red and blue ones. For those who did not know this, blue LEDs had been so difficult to make that the inventors of it won a Nobel prize in physics! While it does not have anything to do with tuning, as an engineering geek, I appreciate these subtle things. If I could change something about this tuner, I would add a USB charging capability. Other than that, it is perfect, especially considering its relatively low cost.