The accuracy and resolution columns are transposed.
It is like so in official Voltcfart documentation ;-)
A speaker nominal impedance is given in DC, so why this?
Just measure it with the DMM in resistance mode.
I understand this. For our field service technicians I used this simplified method. I have made 3 or 4 ways how to connect speakers, I have measured resistance with DMM and prepare them table with ranges they have to check depending on schema they chose (2, 3, 4 speakers). Resistance is not very far away from nominal impedance. Speaker with impedance of 8Ω has DC resistance 7.3Ω - for speakers we use.
So I can measure 2 speakers in series 2s, 2s2p or 2p and for a technicians its enough. They just have to check it to be sure where is no short or impedance is no to low by mistake.
If in doubt high impedance speaker produce less heat at the amplifier and this way better than too low impedance.
Do you mean, that with higher impedance there is less current flowing through and that's why amplifier doesn't heat up that much?
Do I understand it right, that it's always safe to connect 32Ω and higher impedance speaker but its unsafe to connect any lower impedance than minimal - lets say 4Ω, because this will make to big current flow through amplifier and burn it?
Do you have any experience how can I generate 1mV AC signal with some regular price hardware (not 300k EUR Rohde & Schwarz generator) to check this DMM capabilities - I know it's an academic problem, but I would like to dig it to the bone ;-)
I was also wondering If it's possible to calibrate DMM with 100Ω resistor and then measure voltage with operational amplifier (let say 100x gain) to get a different scale? What should I look out for?
(again I understand it can be a waste of time for geeks like you ;-) but I'm curious)
BTW I have found very interesting discussion about measure problems
here