Will this detect voltage in a circuit such as a motherboard?
2068468
Idk. I think you might be asking to much of a voltage detector. Shouldn't rely on this for safety or for electronic motherboard applications. Best bet would be to get a multimeter to suit your application. Fluke always makes a great meter. Could go cheap but you get what you pay for
384893
The controller can detect the power voltage and fit it automatically. If you need the wiring diagram, welcome you contact us again. We can send it via the message instead
556990
Yes. Keep in mind that it's not an advanced tester. It only tests the pins in sequence to see if each wire is connecting. If a light doesn't show, you have a bad cable. It doesn't test things like capacitance, attenuation, crosstalk, and the like.
1281517
As long as there is electricity running to it, it will register volt readings. It does not make any sounds if voltage drops below.
1413749
It will tell if there is voltage present. Just touch the outermost edge of both sides of the cable to make sure you have voltage on both phases.
511301
It might but you would check your user manual to make sure you are getting the correct voltage
1065545
No. It should detect is as a USB device. Check your USB port connections and if your USB drivers were installed (if you have an older version of Windows).
1136271
The 117 has other feature called Volt Alert, this feature detect ac voltage, you can read more of the feature in the user manual that can be download at fluke web site.I hope this can help.
531288
No, there is no switch that would indicate it. It is only wired for 120volt.
1250433
it's always dicey saying if it will work for you, so i'll say this. My motherboard is an MSI Z77A-G41, I honestly cannot find the voltage specs, but I believe it will just run it at the 1.5v. If I run CPU-Z (which tells you what everything is, each stick of RAM shows it's voltage in 4 banks, mine reads.. 1.50v 1.50v 1.50v 1.650v Honestly, I don't know what to make of it.. but it appears the 1.5v is not a problem for me.
1467378
No it does not. It will only tell you what the actual voltage is with the voltage drop of all things plugged into it. It will prevent from any spike damage not regulate. I usually plug into another source if it drops below 108v. Hope this helps.
753766
It wont check resistance but it will tell how many volts are going through the coil a multi meter would give you the resistance.
1581428
I couldn't say either way. I can suggest picking up a cheap digital caliper. They're easy to use and that will give you a good measurement. Also they tend to come in handy pretty often. Otherwise i would contact the manufacturer they would probably be able to tell you a definitive answer. Also i would confirm the voltage with them to be sure before you damage anything.
1197534
Will work fine on 3.3v logic. Do not connected the 5v (red) wire unless you are going to use it to power your circuit.
1228942
You have to find out the voltage going into your home or studio from the electric company or by checking out your fuse box. The incoming voltage amount may be posted on it.
876002
I have personally used it to test 480 volts. I am sure it would indicate 1000 volts, however I would not use this tool to test 1000 volts. Proper high voltage safety protective clothing and proper training is required.
775545
Yes, like most new electronics, it automatically detects and uses 110-220V just fine. Works great too!