| Products > Test Equipment |
| Old Fluke Multimeters |
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| Neomys Sapiens:
--- Quote from: rsjsouza on January 13, 2019, 11:14:50 pm ---Neomys, I suspect you mean 8600 - the 8060 is newer than the 8020, which was designed by the original poster of this thread. --- End quote --- Nope. I said that '81 is too early for an 8060. Maybe you misunderstood that 'my datecode' - I'm born 66, so it must have been '83 when it appeared. |
| GregDunn:
I wish I could find the post, but a member actually emailed Fluke asking about the manufacture date on his 8060 and was told June 1980. Others have reported 1980-1981 chip dates on their units, which is not conclusive. But the easiest way would be to ask drtaylor the designer - if he doesn't know, no one does. ;) |
| rsjsouza:
--- Quote from: Neomys Sapiens on January 13, 2019, 11:17:55 pm --- --- Quote from: rsjsouza on January 13, 2019, 11:14:50 pm ---Neomys, I suspect you mean 8600 - the 8060 is newer than the 8020, which was designed by the original poster of this thread. --- End quote --- Nope. I said that '81 is too early for an 8060. Maybe you misunderstood that 'my datecode' - I'm born 66, so it must have been '83 when it appeared. --- End quote --- Duh, got it. You were one of the lucky private persons that actually bought an 8060A at that time. (only a dream for me). :-+ |
| GLouie:
Of course drtaylor will know. He posted several documents and some early flyers that are dated 1982. I got my 8060A in July 1982 and my manual says March 1982, so I think at least in USA they were available by then. I suspect the 1981 date on early circuit boards is the original board design copyright date, which they might've used for several years. |
| drtaylor:
8060 Prototype was in 81. First customer units in 1982. |
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