In case you missed it, that list are the items that I would probably use if they were offered. There are plenty of other things that would be nice to have, but not really needed or appropriate, such as an LRC meter, signal source, electrostatic voltmeter, radiation detector, and ultrasonic mosquito repeller. My list is based on what I actually do (or might do) with a DMM as well as some irritations, such as tangled leads and inverted displays. If some company produced a DMM that does everything I need in one package, I would probably buy it. A good example of having everything in one place is the common 2way radio service monitor, also known as "shop in a box". It has most everything a radio tech would want, all in one package. There is also a variety of telecom test equipment with the same philosophy. With lab equipment, the idea is for the device to do or measure one thing very well. With a "universal meter", the idea is to do many things, but not quite so well.