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  • Опубликовано: 12 дек 2007
  • A LOOK AT VARIOUS METERS, THEIR ACCURACY AND USE IN H.O. scale race cars.
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 8

  • @Rudakotaone
    @Rudakotaone 13 лет назад

    Love Pink Floyd...Thanks for the music and the video too...

  • @kimonui
    @kimonui 16 лет назад

    cool. helpful. the b/g music is nice too!

  • @mklndrs
    @mklndrs 14 лет назад

    I can't make out the type of the fluke bench meter, but I'll bet it supports kelvin leads which cancel out lead resistance, and if you use four test points even contact resistance.

  • @Ryantron9000
    @Ryantron9000 14 лет назад

    @seasonedtoker
    well this is an old post but maybe answering it will help. DMM's are rated with a percentage and you should be somewhere within that range. For instance if your meter says that it is 1% accurate and you read 100 volts then the real reading could be 101-99.
    A good multimeter will have a manual with it that tells you the accuracy.

  • @grlg2
    @grlg2 14 лет назад

    Hi, I was just looking for Fluke DMM videos and come across this by accident. Have you tried using a constant current source (100mA or so) and a DMM on milivolts? Constant current sources can be made very easily out of a voltage regulator and battery + few other bits.
    Quite sure you bench fluke meter uses this method (4 wire ohms measurement).
    I have used this method in the past as a poor mans low ohms meter with good success at measuring resistance of automotive ignition coils.
    Greg.

  • @seasonedtoker
    @seasonedtoker 14 лет назад

    are there differences in voltage measurements between different DMM's as well? in terms of accuracy of course

  • @b42w4242
    @b42w4242 15 лет назад

    haa! you are listening to shine on you crazy diamond! i dont know if anyone else caught that or not?

  • @Groosome128
    @Groosome128 15 лет назад

    Shine on you crazy diamond :)