05-05-2011, 12:14 PM
Thanks Sean!
I didn't think there was a battery inside, being that we plug the VTVM on the mains...
I have the original probe with switch.
When placed in DC at 1.5, the reading for a 1.2 battery was at around 8 on the meter. How do we compute the value? 10 would correspond to the multiplier I selected? i.e. 1.5V?
I never had a meter with analogic/needle display like that before.
From what I read online, this IM-5218 VTVM is a "modernized look, same circuit" of the previous IM-18.
Are those VTVM desirable for radio repairs? I have a digital multimeter already, do I gain anything by using a VTVM, other than the coolness factor?
I didn't think there was a battery inside, being that we plug the VTVM on the mains...
I have the original probe with switch.
When placed in DC at 1.5, the reading for a 1.2 battery was at around 8 on the meter. How do we compute the value? 10 would correspond to the multiplier I selected? i.e. 1.5V?
I never had a meter with analogic/needle display like that before.
From what I read online, this IM-5218 VTVM is a "modernized look, same circuit" of the previous IM-18.
Are those VTVM desirable for radio repairs? I have a digital multimeter already, do I gain anything by using a VTVM, other than the coolness factor?
-Mars
