Morning Ode,
Or modify yours with the addition of a potentiometer and ammeter , get a
PPM/TDS or uS meter and watch yours like a hawk.
I understand what you are saying and follow the logic.
If one wanted to use a fixed range ammeter, what should this range be?
I have some very good digital meters that are in fact millivolt
meters. The numerals are near 1 inch tall. They have considerable
configuration capability, including decimal placement. They are either 4
or 5 digits.
I used these to display mm Hg in a medical product I used to
manufacture. They can also be used to display temperature, or virtually
any other status.
With the use of a meter shunt, I could set one of these up to display
current. Likely I could use a low value of 1 % resistor to accomplish
current indication. I have used a number of meter shunts before, but none
for this low value of current.
Of course it is easier to simply use a good Multimeter.
Wayne
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