Will it read milliamps? I need to read down to around .33 amps @ 12vdc for my application.
1180751
I never checked that low. I bought mine for checking the batteries& charger for my golf cart(36vdc). Also for the fountain pumps in our ponds(120/240vac). Works well for my applications. Maybe you should try an ohmmeter , with the 10amp series hook up.
1180752
Yes. There is a range button to select out to 3 decimal places. You could read up to .333 A (33.3 mA).
283652
These are micro switches, primarily intended for signal switching, such as inputs to gates or switching transistors. They are fine for up to 24VDC at a few milliamps. If you intend to do any power switching (motors, coils, etc.), I recommend you look elsewhere. Just estimating, since they have no watt rating branded on them, I'd give them no more than 100 milliamps @ 24 volts. Ohms law calls that 2.4 watts. I'l be generous and give you 2.5 watts.
608287
It measures to .01amps. I use it for that very reason and suceesfully found a short on a 12v gmc van.
632821
No, it does not measure millivolts AC, only goes down to tenths of Volt for AC. DC does measure millivolts. Yes it is accurate.
1302690
Hi. It would seem it must be rated for high voltage as when i passed 12v through it at 156 amps it tripped out after a 'couple of seconds' (which in itself is cause for concern!)
1399092
It should always read 115V out (same as input). It's not a voltage regulator. It controls speed by PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) which means it changes the AC waveform. Look up PWM on Wikipedia.org if you'd like a more detailed explanation.
1419463
Im not familiar with thermocouple... But if u are measuring amps (mA) it will surely read. But mili volts - no
2245200
My kill-a-watt reader reads 7W at 122.5V, which is also in line with what other reviewers have mentioned, so, the 9W designation is correct, 13W is definitely out of line.
161684
My answer would be NO. Does not put out that kind of voltage. Does good on 12 VDC.
769257
Actual current used (without dismantling the unit for DMM measurement) would be no more than that of the typical mA rating of a 12 volt phone charger. Extremely low draw off the charging system. The accuracy of the display is within .1 volts, DC when compared against a Fluke 87 TMS DMM.
1844444
I'm surprised no one has pulled out a multimeter to test this, and if I purchase one of these I certainly will... From my experience with similarly-sized relays and looking at other isolators, 500 milliamps would probably be a good guess, but assume 1 amp to be on the safe side
1900452
No. This is a fine meter which is more at home in the power distribution area than in the audio and RF signal strength area. Its lowest voltage scales are designed for 1 to 400V for both AC and DC. It's a good meter for its intended use which does not include micro and millivolt volt measurements. Input impedance circuits in meters like this are too low to measure millivolt size signals,
245790
12 Volt 2.0Acm-pw-2000maThese are the values from the power supply as well as the part number, so I would assume 2000 milliamps
1026026
It will do that on the milliVolt scale especially. Set the Range to Volts and the reading will be close to zero.
865519
I just took these readings from my solar charge controllers remote display. It appears to draw about .4 amps on low and .5 on high. I ran it for a while on both settings and it held steady at those readings. It was plugged into a cigarette adapter I'd install in the RV for small load devices.
2278701
low: 15 Watts or 1.25 amps @ 12 VDCmedium: 27 Watts or 2.25 ampshigh: 35 Watts or close to 3 amps
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