![]() The times that I notice how loud the MultiMaster can get is when I’m underneath a cabinet or a confined space that bounces the noise and rattles my brain. The noise level was roughly the same for the actual cutting process, but I did notice that the motor was louder on the FMM 250 even at the same speed. It cut through at least twice as fast and with little to zero vibration. ![]() When I switched over to the FMM 350, it all happened so fast and smooth I couldn’t believe it. It took a little longer than I hoped, mainly because the wood was wider than the blade, but this is to be expected in real life application. When cutting through a 2 x 4, the FMM 250 did a great job and felt smooth. I tested the two units back to back with the small wood blade and found a noticeable improvement on all ends. The end result is a smoother and faster cut that leaves the tool feeling very solid and comfortable in your hand. Either way, it’s still amazing how they did this. For example, when I do a plunge cut into a piece of laminated wood, I notice the power is driving the blades faster into the wood, but somehow it is still quieter because the vibration is reduced. Fein has added 100 extra watts of power to the newly designed MultiMaster FMM 350 and it’s easy to see. There are times I can’t tell if it’s more powerful or if there is just less vibration. As the name states, the FMM 250 is 250 watts. I have the FMM 250 Q, which I purchased back in 2005. ![]() The Fein MultiMaster FMM 350 Q Goes to 11
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