Description: • Powered by a magnificent potential that aids in keeping your device fueled up for a prolonged time • Profoundly articulated circuitry effectively hinders abrupt concussions • Premium material construction exhibits abrasion resistant durability A digital multimeter, or DMM, measures and verifies multiple electrical stimuli, including voltage, current and resistance. It's a daily diagnostic tool used by technicians and electrical engineers and combines the features of a voltmeter, ammeter and ohmmeter. How to use a multimeter Digital multimeters combine the testing capabilities of single-task meters—the voltmeter (for measuring volts), ammeter (amps) and ohmmeter (ohms). Often, they include several additional specialized features or advanced options. Technicians with specific needs, therefore, can seek out a model targeted to meet their needs. The face of a multimeter typically includes four components: • Display: Where measurement readouts can be viewed. • Buttons: For selecting various functions; the options vary by model. • Dial (or rotary switch): For selecting primary measurement values (volts, amps, ohms). • Input jacks: Where test leads are inserted.
