Description :

TMT460012 – 2000 Counts Digital Multimeter

DC Voltage 200mV/2V/20V/200V/600V

AC Voltage 20V/200V/600VDC

Current 20mA/200mA/10A

Resistance 200Ω/2kΩ/20kΩ/200kΩ/2MΩ/20MΩ

2000 counts

LCD Display

With ‘low battery’ indication function

Packed by color box

TMT460012 – 2000 Counts Digital Multimeter

1. Voltage Measurement (DC and AC): DMMs can measure both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) voltages. This is useful for checking the voltage levels in a circuit or the power supply.
2. Current Measurement (DC and AC): DMMs can measure both DC and AC currents. This is important for determining the amount of current flowing through a component or circuit.
3. Resistance Measurement: DMMs can measure the resistance of a resistor or any other resistive component in a circuit. This is helpful for troubleshooting and verifying the values of resistors.
4. Continuity Test: This feature is used to check if a circuit is complete or if there is a break in the connection. It is often accompanied by a buzzer or beep to indicate continuity.
5. Diode Testing: DMMs can test diodes to check if they are functioning properly. This is useful for identifying faulty diodes in a circuit.
6. Capacitance Measurement: Some advanced DMMs can measure capacitance, allowing users to check the capacitance of capacitors in a circuit.
7. Temperature Measurement: Certain models of DMMs include a temperature measurement function, allowing users to measure the temperature of components or the surrounding environment using a temperature probe.
8. Frequency Measurement: Some DMMs can measure the frequency of an AC signal, which is useful in applications where the frequency of a signal needs to be determined.
9. Auto-ranging and Manual Ranging: DMMs often have auto-ranging capabilities, where they automatically select the appropriate range for the measured quantity. However, manual ranging is also available on many models for more control over measurement precision.
10. Data Hold and Backlight: These features make it easier to record measurements, especially in low-light conditions.