How many decimals places of accuracy does it have when measuring resistance or ohms. I need one that does fractional ohm readings to the 1000th (0.543
1998177
Sorry, this one won't be suitable for such accuracy. For making effective low-ohms measurements you're going to really want something that does 4-wire Ohms measurements as the I·R losses in the measurement wires will be significant if the total resistance under test is so low. Unfortunately those do tend to run several hundred dollars at a minimum.
1998178
Sorry, this one won't be suitable for such accuracy. For making effective low-ohms measurements you're going to really want something that does 4-wire Ohms measurements as the IR losses in the measurement wires will be significant if the total resistance under test is so low. Unfortunately those do tend to run several hundred dollars at a minimum.
1998179
Sorry, but J. Koebel is correct. This unit will measure into the 1000K ohm range, but is unfortunately not able to measure less than one tenth ohm. I just tested. And it is accurate to only .1ohm. Therefore as for your desired reading of 0.543ohm this VOM will give you a reading of .5ohm. Here is the Manual: http://www.p-mastech.com/images/SPEC/ms8265%20ms8268.pdf
1998180
This meter only goes down to 1/10th (0.1) ohms. For most applications you'd never need greater resolution than that. Even your more expensive Fluke meters generally only measure to 0.1 ohms. You'd need a special meter to measure very low resistances. However, there are ways of measuring low resistance with a standard multimeter. You can try something like this: http://www.robotroom.com/Measuring-Low-Resistances.html
1750949
The meter only has a guage that reads, 0 to 2000 on top and 1 to 10 on the bottom of the line...I only paid less than $4.00 for the meter including shipping from China... It has saved me from over watering. The meter seems to be working ok but I don't know how accurate it is... For a cost of less than $5.00 it can't be too percise...
1639958
Mine appears to do the same thing (in hundredths & thousandths digits) especially when I shake the unit or leads. Goes to steady zero when I touch leads. I don't think this is defect.
576181
Here is some info from CNCZONE which I found when researching (The answer to your question is .1" per revolution): "BTW, the silver scale is calibrated with 100 dial markings per revolution (and the leadscrew appears to have 10 threads per inch, therefore each mark is apparently equivalent to .001"). However I'm not sure that I understand the reasoning behind (and usage of) the markings on the fixed scale - it doesn't seem to be acting as a vernier readout, but maybe I'm simply confused -"
895120
Im sorry but no, it is set up to use at the ohms it is designed for but you can purchase the float assembly that feeds the correct ohms for this guage
1683364
I checked mine with a multimeter and got a 3.6, which is a typical reading for a 4 ohm load. So yes, it really is a 4 ohm cab.
1680811
Hi, I only use it to read and reset the error codes. I've not used it to measure anything in metric or English units.
1762100
Yes, mine shows two decimal places, for example 4.38. However at 10 and above it simply reads "HI (10+)."
1180752
Yes. There is a range button to select out to 3 decimal places. You could read up to .333 A (33.3 mA).
1816056
Display usually reads 0.01-0.02 with probes in contact with each other in the 0-1K range. It is a great meter for the price.
1949347
I use it to detect bad magnatrons and transisters, and it will show a difference of 1 ohm, the only one I have that will go that low.
1053215
I don't think so. Even if you only use basic ones like voltage, amperage, and resistance, it's nice to have other functions available and it is great to have the accuracy this meter provides. It is very well-made.
2160270
Hi Stephen, Unfortunately you cannot change the decimal point to have the meter read to the hundredth place as the device was not designed to do so from its very simple circuitry. The volt meter read range is from 0-99V and the extra line on the left is meant for double digits. You technically could do it if you desoldered the IC chip on the back, but you risk damaging it. I hope this helps.
240054
Don't know. I only use it for heart rate to check my pacemaker's function while walking in the morning. Digits too close together to easily read. Just OK.
483642
Here: http://www.kleintools.com/catalog/multimeters/manual-ranging-multimeter
248399
1.72 center to center will not work very well will always read low. Use a 36 volt meter + a 700 ohm resistor or a 24 volt meter and a 1500 ohm resistor to get a true full rating .
1113260
If you have an ohmmeter, put one lead on each of the prongs on the cord end. It should read about 60 ohms. (resistance in ohms = voltage squared divided by wattage) therefore: 120 volts squared (14400) divided by 250 (watts) = 59.9 ohms. Unfortunately, the cord is integral to the pad, so unless the cord is broken right by the end, you can't do much for repairs.