Hi and thanx .i still have to think when i use my new digital meter !! These vids grind into my brain the advanced testing availability of these meters.
@FunkyMexicanBassist You can check if the appliance is shorted out, but yes, to accurately measure capacitors, resistors, diodes or anything else they have to be removeed.
There are ways to figure out what components are actually bruken, some are more likely to break than others, and sometimes you can figure it out by in what way the thing broke.
Hi Im really new to this but i am very interested in these things. I have a really nooby question. If i want to test the electrical components such as resistors,capacitors,etc on a pcb board or a device that doesnt work, do i have to manually remove every resistor/capacitor/etc, and test it individually?!?!? or Can i simplify it by test continuity in the circuit and sort of pinpoint where that fault can be?? Or What would be the easist way without having to remve every component out to test it?
Can I get an amp or current reading for an AC load if my multimeter only has DC amp selections? Cause I'm not getting a reading...
sbdem1986 2 days ago
Fantastic! that is what i needed :) thanks u! subscribed.. :P
mwchine 1 month ago
Hi and thanx .i still have to think when i use my new digital meter !! These vids grind into my brain the advanced testing availability of these meters.
Jupitermustangmike 1 month ago
@FunkyMexicanBassist You can check if the appliance is shorted out, but yes, to accurately measure capacitors, resistors, diodes or anything else they have to be removeed.
There are ways to figure out what components are actually bruken, some are more likely to break than others, and sometimes you can figure it out by in what way the thing broke.
Serostern 2 months ago
Hi Im really new to this but i am very interested in these things. I have a really nooby question. If i want to test the electrical components such as resistors,capacitors,etc on a pcb board or a device that doesnt work, do i have to manually remove every resistor/capacitor/etc, and test it individually?!?!? or Can i simplify it by test continuity in the circuit and sort of pinpoint where that fault can be?? Or What would be the easist way without having to remve every component out to test it?
FunkyMexicanBassist 4 months ago
Thanks. It helped me with my new multimeter
The1towatchout4 4 months ago