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| bench multimeter for someone learning |
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| MrYakimovYA:
--- Quote from: Fungus on March 26, 2023, 02:58:35 am ---Cheap, small, comes with warranty... :-// --- End quote --- And lightweight) I think you must hold it with arm when you are goint go push some button :) |
| Fungus:
--- Quote from: MrYakimovYA on March 26, 2023, 03:22:21 pm --- --- Quote from: Fungus on March 26, 2023, 02:58:35 am ---Cheap, small, comes with warranty... :-// --- End quote --- And lightweight) I think you must hold it with arm when you are goint go push some button :) --- End quote --- Weight is easy to add... :popcorn: |
| Fungus:
(but really you'd probably put your hand on top and push buttons with your thumb. Pushing horizontally with an index finger isn't very ergonomic anyway) |
| alm:
--- Quote from: Fungus on March 26, 2023, 04:05:29 pm ---Weight is easy to add... :popcorn: --- End quote --- So that's the genius of the VC8145's mechanical design: Lots of space to add weight :D |
| BeBuLamar:
--- Quote from: J-R on March 26, 2023, 01:55:02 am ---If the 34461A fan noise doesn't mesh with your other equipment, then a common mod is a Noctua fan. It doesn't impact the calibration from my testing. I used the 20mm thick one personally, and actually lowered the speed even a bit more to make it nearly silent. The Fluke 45 has a serial port and Test Controller support (https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/program-that-can-log-from-many-multimeters/), so that is somewhat compelling. No 4-wire or rear jacks, though. Looking at the OP's other posts it seems they are mostly interested in the bleeding-edge cheap stuff, so I don't think the old pro gear is what they are looking for. --- End quote --- I think that the OP is looking for bleeding edge but cheap stuff. I really think if someone is still learning a basic but professional grade meter is more useful even if it's fully manual. |
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