Selection Guide for Multimeter High-Voltage Probes
A multimeter is a common electronic measuring instrument that has been widely used and has become an essential tool for electronics enthusiasts. However, when people use a multimeter, they mostly only realize the functions of the multimeter itself and do not fully utilize its functions. This article starts with some small accessories that come with the multimeter and discusses how these accessories can greatly enhance the functionality of the multimeter.
When it comes to testing accessories for a multimeter, commonly used are standard accessories such as multimeter probe wires and sheaths that are randomly purchased from the multimeter. In fact, as long as we work hard and are good at discovering, a multimeter will have some "interesting" accessories that enhance its functionality and improve its usability. It doesn't matter if you don't understand, but you will definitely be surprised after learning about it. Some test attachments can make you twice as efficient, such as multimeter probes, which also have many requirements.
A multimeter, also known as a multimeter, originated from the traditional multimeter. The most basic aspects of the so-called "three uses" are voltage, current, and resistance measurement. The most typical relationship in Ohm's Law is U=R × I. However, when measuring current with a multimeter, it can only reach 20A and requires disconnecting the circuit for series testing, which is inconvenient and unsafe. Using a current probe can solve this problem. It adopts principles such as AC transformers, DC Hall effect, or Roche coils, and can measure high currents with a clamp structure without disconnecting the circuit, up to a peak current of 3600A.
