I answered my own question. From Fluke:
Quote:The PV350 is compatible with industrial gases and liquids that are compatible with 316 stainless steel.
My first instinctive thought is that the only real additional "hoop" is that of zooming in on intake pulses. In which case (if true) there is the matter of the elephant in the room. That of interpretation. The same elephant that has been ignored with the FLS.
Perhaps, though, with the ability to zoom in on actual pressure FLS waveform interpretation may become much simpler and useful. (side by side comparison)
The PV350 performance on intake vacuum doesn't seem to be any better than (for instance) a GM MAP sensor.
As for this new transdeucers response time, just how fast do
meaningful
pressure changes inside the manifold take place? There are lots of spikes and dips within subsections of the manifold/intake tract that are localized and do not represent the total flow (end to end)
These are just instinctive and not well contemplated thoughts... I will be very interested in any diagnostic breakthroughs that this tool might bring. Though I am somewhat pessimistic

But will be happy to be wrong on that.