What is the maximum current, voltage, and power measurable by this device in DC and AC?
461000
Current, voltage and power are usually measured with multimeters, not oscilloscopes. Oscilloscopes can measure, for example, current by using a shunt or higher voltages by using voltage dividers but typically with oscilloscopes you would be intrested in "looking at" waveforms, voltage curves, spikes, frequency, digital or analog outputs, etc. You can use an oscilloscope to measure voltages, for example, but it is a pain and someting a multimeter can do for you much easier.
1895582
same answer as Nancy N.(5 volts,500mA,DC).Best purchase I've made-small,portable,etc.You really can't go wrong.
2131792
I don't see the wattage written anywhere. On the power supply it says it outputs 6.5 DC at 1.5 amps. Best I can do. Hope it helps.
1714292
Has anyone measured the actual output DC voltage when this unit is supplying 2.1 amperes of current? If so, what did your volt-meter read?
302413
Input: 10.5 - 16 VDCAC Output: 120W Continuous 150W Peak (5-min) 115 VAC, 60HzUSB Output: 5 VDC, 0.5A Max
2134068
There is written as following ; output voltage is DC 4. 35V, 350+50mA and DC.5.2V, 800mA(USB).
191586
Maximum output current: 15 amperes Reference - User's Manual: http://www.p3international.com/manuals/p4490_manual.pdf
1840060
Hi RickThank you for your question, and this unit has anOutput Amperage , Max Continuous = 100 amps. Maximum Power Output, Continuous= 1440 wattsMaximum AC Current@108 VAC= 13 ampsI hope this was helpful for you and thank you for choosing The Wires Zone.
619226
Yes, it measures AC voltage. I am not sure what the second part of your question means. AC and DC are totally different beasts. If you have AC you can't probe for DC, and if you have DC you can't probe for AC-- this is true regardless of your meter, unless there are meters that can automatically detect that your current is one or the other. In the US, your device will receive AC and will either supply AC or DC or both to different parts of your circuit. Part of most consumer electronics is a power supply that converts AC from your wall outlet to DC. To convert DC to AC you could use an alternator. I hope some of this information is what you are after! Yes, it measures AC voltage. I am not sure what the second part of your question means. AC and DC are totally different beasts. If you have AC you can't probe for DC, and if you have DC you can't probe for AC-- this is true regardless of your meter, unless there are meters that can automatically detect that your current is one or the other. In the US, your device will receive AC and will either supply AC or DC or both to different parts of your circuit. Part of most consumer electronics is a power supply that converts AC from your wall outlet to DC. To convert DC to AC you could use an... » Read More Yes, it measures AC voltage. I am not sure what the second part of your question means. AC and DC are totally different beasts. If you have AC you can't probe for DC, and if you have DC you can't probe for AC-- this is true regardless of your meter, unless there are meters that can automatically detect that your current is one or the other. In the US, your device will receive AC and will either supply AC or DC or both to different parts of your circuit. Part of most consumer electronics is a power supply that converts AC from your wall outlet to DC. To convert DC to AC you could use an alternator. I hope some of this information is what you are after! « Show Less
1614311
Do you mean the voltage output? If so, it outputs USB voltage (5 V DC at a max of 2 amps).
302416
Input: 10.5 - 16 VDC AC Output: 120W Continuous 150W Peak (5-min) 115 VAC, 60Hz USB Output: 5 VDC, 0.5A Max
1495526
Sir, according to the user manual, you can test up to 10 amps (DC only) however, for every 15 seconds of testing, you must wait 15 minutes between tests in order to allow the meter to recover from that level of current. You can download the manual here, just click on the "Download Manual / Software link"Hope this helps.http://innova.com/en-US/Product/Detail/3320
349211
Our unit puts out 120 Volt and 240 volt AC current. It does not put out DC at all!
704676
I never really measured it, but I'm sure it is in the mW. I powered a whole circuit board with a micro-controller and off a car battery adapter stepped down to 5 volts. You can also look up the specs on it and it should give you the power ratings. Nice unit!
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.
1288912
The device is designed to be plugged into a 115-250 V AC outlet or a 10-24V DC outlet using the provided cables. It is not a battery pack
81922
Dan: This tester is for use with DC current (like 12 volt automotive applications) and is NOT for use on household AC current. The tester is rated at a maximum of 28 Volts DC. You do not need a battery.