On 23 March 2018 at 15:27, Jerry Hancock wrote:
> what others do is just buy the available Trompeter triax connector and
> file-off the host connector pins. I went through all the trouble to get
> the right connectors and then looked at my Electrometer and saw someone had
> already filed off the
what others do is just buy the available Trompeter triax connector and file-off
the host connector pins. I went through all the trouble to get the right
connectors and then looked at my Electrometer and saw someone had already filed
off the extra pins leaving one. I was a upset on many levels
It looks to me like a MIL-C-49142 style connector, however I'm not sure
what the rated voltage of that style connector is.
Either way, Trompeter sells their 370 series that are essentially threaded
BNC-size triax connectors that conform to the 49142 spec. I believe
Trompeter is now absorbed into
Hi David,
Am Sat, 17 Feb 2018 15:32:15 +
schrieb "Dr. David Kirkby" :
> In order to use the meter, I would obviously need to be able to make
> connections to it.
>
> Is there anyone here that knows what the triaxial (tri-axial?)
> connector in the attached pictures ? One picture is of the fe
I bought an HP 4339B high resistance meter. It is designed to measure high
resistances (as the name suggests) and also low currents. It is essentially
a variable voltage source up to 1000 V, and a low current ammeter.
I got it from eBay, as non-working, with no output voltage. After paying
for it,
