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| What are - for you - the 3 biggest disadvantages of your benchtop DMM(s)? |
| << < (17/23) > >> |
| rvalente:
--- Quote from: HighVoltage on September 17, 2020, 08:14:48 pm ---Biggest disadvantage ... you like them so much, you have to get more, many more This was 4 years ago ... Some more have been added to the benches since then. So, don't start with a benchtop DMM, they multiply. --- End quote --- Thats when the need has been superseded and becomes a collection |
| maginnovision:
It happens. |
| Ground_Loop:
I have a stack of HP meters 3455, 3456, and 3457. The first two don't have current measurement. But they do have math functions and I have a bench mounted current shunt. The 57 has that awful LCD display, but at least has fresh lab cal. The 55 has a fan. None have diode drop measurement. And worst of all they never all read exactly the same. Kind of like having more than one watch: you never really know what time it is. My handhelds are Fluke 289 and 787. Neither sees much bench use. |
| JimKnopf:
--- Quote from: Joel_l on September 17, 2020, 11:46:09 pm ---DMM6500 1 - A little slow too start up, don't know how it compares to others 2 - Can't do higher current measurements from front jacks, have to use rear which is not convenient. 3 - No continuity beep --- End quote --- You don't have "Cont" in the bottom middle of the menu? It beeps. |
| Fungus:
--- Quote from: HighVoltage on September 17, 2020, 08:14:48 pm --- So, don't start with a benchtop DMM, they multiply. --- End quote --- You're saying that handheld meters don't?? |
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