Added: 2 years ago
From: thenewboston
Views: 23,608
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  • On my basic Craftsman digital multimeter there are 200mv/2v/20v/200v DC voltage measurements, and DC 1.5v/9v *battery* measurements. If I measure the voltage of a standard 1.5v AA battery using the 2v non-battery and the 1.5v battery measurements, I get a slightly different reading - probably 2-4% difference. Why is that?

  • So funny that he's saying to put the red on the + and the black on the -. You can switch those if you want, you'll just get a negative value.

  • r alkaline batteries u got....rechargeable?

  • "black is negative" 

  • did you use that?just to push the battery?just kidding...

  • If You be a muslim you will have too many good things that you do

    and you will go the paradise if you didnt be a muslim you will go to the hell and god(allah) will make you go in the hell

    please be a muslim!!

  • @khalid4882 that you did , sorry!!

    

  • who needs school when we have thenewboston

  • Thumbs up if you've licked the top of one of those batteries.

  • I got my probe out, I got my 9V battery out and I touched it on the tip. Now I have problems getting it up. What did I do wrong?

  • Please keep you videos going, i love them they are very detailed.

  • i have always thought that red was negative and black was positive

  • sorry, scrap my last comment, its a 9 V bat. not a 12 V.

  • wait, if you are using a 12 V bat, why would it say 9 V on your meter? makes no sense.

  • Thank you for the very clear-explained & visually-illustrated video!

  • thanks for your efforts .. and I hope you will post more videos :)

  • **Cough u....

    **

    btw, when u said, end of tutorial.. i thought it was over for good.... but a summary was after xD

  • DUDE, you got alot of books on Scripting and ect. i saw them in the backround on the shelf. I can do for some of those @o@

  • Tese are all very helpful. I'm new on the subject and there are a lot of sources out there that explain it in the most complicated, intimidating language possible. This video on the other hand, is very helpful and helps a lot.

  • Really gd vid learnt a lot thanks.

    well done (Y).

  • why would you want to fill up the rubbish dumps with old alkaline batteries. You're robot will also have power for far longer at a time if you use other batteries. Use rechargable to avoid filling up the dumps and having to pissbolt down to the shops every 5 minutes

  • I like to use old batteries, in series, for testing purposes of my circuits.

  • I love the video because I am a newby....

  • hahah he's got a rubix cube in the back round XD

  • There's no cost comparison between rechargeable and non-rechargeable batteries. Rechargeables can be recharged hundreds of times. Unless necessary non-rechargeables should never be used.

  • i couldn't agree more.

  • 2. yeaaaaaaaa lol great tut

  • go die in a hole

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