Fluke i200 Amp clamp with oscilloscope?

[Nivr]

Hey,

As stated in the title, I've got a Fluke i200 AC clamp (not i200s)


It outputs 1mA per every Ampère going through it, this is just fine for measuring with a multimeter, but what if I want to view the current waveform with my oscilloscope?
I know the i200s would be a better option, as it already has a BNC connector and outputs a voltage in relation to the current passing through it, but I'd like to stick with what I already have, for obvious cost reasons

I was thinking about just putting a 1k ohm resistor across the terminals; this would then, parallel with the 1M ohm scope impedance create a 1000 ohm resistance.
This would then give one volt per amp, I think...

• Is this thinking correct?
• Any obvious traps for young players? Bandwidth, distortion, ...
• In the manual (https://dam-assets.fluke.com/s3fs-public/i200s___iseng0500.pdf) for the i200 I found this. What exactly is meant by load on output? If this is the minimum load impedance on the clamp, above will not work.
  
  

Thanks in advance for any insights in what should be a simple problem :p

[PartialDischarge]

No, you can't load the probe with 1k, as the current source does not have that voltage compliance. Use a 1Ohm/2Ohm resistor and connect that to the oscilloscope.

If this probe is for power electronics, other than 50Hz work, get a proper AC rogowski probe.

[Nivr]

Thanks, I'll try a 10 ohm.