Measure insulation values up to 1000 megohms at 500 VAC or 500 VDC ??? thanks!!!!
942014
Meggers use VDC. For DC is less distructive. For more indepth explination, I offer this link . . .http://www.transcat.com/technical-reference/newsletters/Insul_Testing_Megger.htmHope this helps . . .
942015
Meggers use VDC. For DC is less distructive. For more indepth explination, I offer this link . . . http://www.transcat.com/technical-reference/newsletters/Insul_Testing_Megger.htm Hope this helps . . .
1871549
Just plug into a 115 VAC outlet. Don't need to hook up the safety switch wires to make it operate properly.
1916287
4.2V DC (solid line on top, dashed on bottom) / 600mA / Tip Positive Model: 5003HUG420060PT #97581-405
1501384
It depends on what you mean by "good". It will measure the low frequency or DC capacitance and you can decide if the value is within what you consider the proper spec. However, it will not tell you if the capacitor can withstand the the rated voltage. It also will not tell you the leakage rate for the capacitor. To determine the leakage rate you will have to charge it to a specific voltage, measure the voltage before disconnecting it from the voltage source, and then measure it again some time later, using a voltmeter with a very high impedance front end, so that the act of measuring the voltage won't discharge the capacitor. It also won't tell you the capacitance as a function of frequency. I hope that this helps you.
2097218
Power Supply allows input voltages 100-240 VAC: http://global.shuttle.com/main/productsSpec?productId=1707
1400902
I believe that the question is referring to the insulation. What voltage the insulation is rated it. It's not specified on the selling page. Is it stamped on the wire?
1141727
I just ordered my device, so this "answer" is from principles only. To measure DC current one puts a low ohm resistor IN LINE (in series) with the current carrying wire. Then one measures the voltage drop across that resistor and computes the current by Ohm's law (actually the device does this for you). The resistor can get hot, so it must be air cooled (hence external). It appears that the shunt is included (see picture).
1159216
There is no multimeter that isn't sensitive enough to determine this. However it is usually 24VAC, at least in the US but custom bundled transformer and bell sets may differ.
1687912
I've used the MS2108 to measure 12vdc parasitic current on my RV. Not sure of the overall accuracy (don't have another meter to compare with), but it did seem to be reasonably stable down to 100ma (only used the clamp-on function). I didn't make any measurements less than 100ma, so I can't comment on measurements less than this.
97205
Check with Schluter. Send the specs in the meter. I found the low cost vb60 meets DitraHeat requirements.
584842
12 volt dc on mine, if i used 110 volts ac it would become a cloud of smoke pretty quick
1542729
Hi, thanks for asking110V is ok, now , It depends with how many Amps works your AC, if is less than 10 Amps you are ok.
1567650
For 24 volt DC operation 250 mA is required. For 12 volt operation 500 mA is required. For the most secure hold make sure that the door plate is centered so that the full magnetic seal is covered.- Access control systems installer, 9 years
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
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.
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
1466110
170 W/Ch (6 ohm, 1 kHz, 1% THD, 1 Channel Driven, IEC) GREAT CHPOICE!Regards,Jan Levy