Multimeter

1. A continuity tester that beeps when a circuit conducts.
2. Digital output (as a number, rather than a scale reading) of the quantity under test.
3. An amplifier to sense small voltages, currents and high resistances.
4. Measurements of inductance and capacitance. This is helpful to test components, and therefore much used by technicians that must build and repair equipment.
5. Tests of diodes and transistors. This is popular with technicians who have to fix broken equipment.
6. Scales and sockets for temperature measurement with standard thermocouples.
7. An intermediate-frequency oscillator, a detector and an audio amplifier with a speaker, to diagnose and tune radio circuits. This used to be standard on some Russian models. It is an inexpensive compact substitute for an oscilloscope. It permits one to hear a signal, rather than see it.
8. A slow oscilloscope. This is appearing in some high-end computer-controlled multimeters.
9. A telephone test set.
10. Automotive circuit tester.
11. Record high and low voltage snapshots

<< Previous Word Browser Next >>
gill polish united workers' party peritoneum pistachio wysiayg sea lemon thomas joannes stieltjes vladimir ii, prince of novgorod johann mhlegg darbepoetin pseudonym	alexander hamilton carl woese otto ii, holy roman emperor otto i, holy roman emperor caprera oscilloscope sviatoslav i of kiev william jennings bryan watergate unitatis redintegratio logic analyzer	network switch pigeon sport united states house of representatives ohmmeter hayley wickenheiser marc gagnon beach redundancy convex hull nextstep non uniform memory access	numa haar measure brun's constant viggo brun buffy summers scale (zoology) scale (music) leigh brackett 13th century bc 14th century bc 15th century bc