On Wed, 14 Jul 2004, Julian, G4ILO wrote:
Mind you, you could break and replace several cheap DMMs for the price of a
Fluke...
YeaI have a cheap DMM at:
My tool kit
My computer took kit
My car
My parent's home
My daughter's apartment
The other advantage to cheap DMM's is that if you have
Mind you, you could break and replace several cheap DMMs for the price of a
Fluke...
73,
--
Julian, G4ILO. (RSGB, ARRL, G-QRP, K2 #392)
G4ILO's Shack: http://www.qsl.net/g4ilo
Ron D'Eau Claire" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
3 - Ruggedness. My fluke has bounced off of a steel deck of severa
The biggest differences that I've seen between the expensive and cheap DMM's
are:
1 - Speed. Cheap DMM chips take a second or two to produce a reading.
Expensive ones are almost instantaneous. That's only a small nuisance unless
you are trying to find a 'peak' or 'null' in the reading while making
I got one of these soldering stations from Circuit Specialists when I
started on my K2 and it works great.
The DMM is very good too. I don't notice any difference between it and a
$200+ Fluke.
73/ Bob - W5BIG
- Original Message -
From: "W5RCM - Ron" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tue
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