Can I use it to meter the strongness of neodimium (more than 14,000 gauss)? Thanks.
612154
No. I found my unit to be unusable...I couldn't tell what it was actually measuring. This computer made it go nuts, but when I set it on the keyboard, then slowly took my hand away from it, the 1200+ reading dropped to zero, implying that it was measuring some combination of skin conductance plus ??? Do not buy this thing.
612155
No. This will only measure electric fields in a specified frequency range. It will not measure gauss and not permanent magnets as their field is essentially a 0 Hz signal, which is out of band for this meter.This meter works but you have to know how to use it and know what you are trying to measure. It is also sensitive to false readings, like tapping it with your finger or static electricity. If you think you are getting a signal, stop moving around to make sure it isn't you generating an inadvertent static electric field. FYI, a static zap is an impulse signal and contains frequencies from DC to daylight, so yes, this meter will freak out a bit. No. This will only measure electric fields in a specified frequency range. It will not measure gauss and not permanent magnets as their field is essentially a 0 Hz signal, which is out of band for this meter.This meter works but you have to know how to use it and know what you are trying to measure. It is also sensitive to false readings, like tapping it with your finger or static electricity. If you think you are getting a signal, stop moving around to make sure it isn't you generating an inadvertent static electric field. FYI, a static zap is an impulse signal and contains... » Read More No. This will only measure electric fields in a specified frequency range. It will not measure gauss and not permanent magnets as their field is essentially a 0 Hz signal, which is out of band for this meter.This meter works but you have to know how to use it and know what you are trying to measure. It is also sensitive to false readings, like tapping it with your finger or static electricity. If you think you are getting a signal, stop moving around to make sure it isn't you generating an inadvertent static electric field. FYI, a static zap is an impulse signal and contains frequencies from DC to daylight, so yes, this meter will freak out a bit. « Show Less
1766459
I have no idea and I'm not going to try.In general the meter seems pretty robust at measuring large, variable loads in the direction it was designed to measure. My application was an electric bike with a typical voltage above 50vDC and loads all the way up to 1.5kw.
49376
This seems to be a very well made tool and is graduated to allow readings down to 0.0001". I am not sure I would trust it to be real accurate to such dimensions. Your touch would have to be better than mine to feel confident to readings less than 0.001. - Chet
1573587
Yes you can set the Meter to measure A and C weightings. However, this meter does not have any USB ports on it to log the information gathered.
689947
This is not the divice to use. It measures total desolved solids. If the impurities are not desolved, i.e.an emulsion, it won't work.
1195683
I don't know from personal testing of that feature, but the unit has been accurate for the other things I've used it for. Klein has a good rep for quality for the price. A Simpson 260 analog/digital Multi-Meter like I used in the Navy will do the job too, but at ten times the price. Sorry for the snarky reply, I've just spent (4) hours trying to straighten out my computer. If Klein is not what you need, try Fluke. It's more expensive (about $120.00), but probably closer in accuracy. I guess it's all about how fine you need to measure the resistance. If you're looking for super accurate stuff, there are specialized measuring instruments out there just for that application. I hope this helps. Mike
1668455
For reference : Small bar magnet ~ 0.01 Tesla 100 Gauss Strong lab magnet 10 Tesla 100,000 Gauss I'm guessing this one is on the low end ...
1650206
I have looked this up as I do not know and have this Material: Grade N50 neodymium magnets. Patent licensed. Gauss Rating: 14,200 Gauss Holding Power: 10 lbs Pole Orientation: Axially magnetized, i.e. the N and S poles are on the flat surfaces Applications: holding, crafting and science projects
392964
Yes. You will have a tube with a non-scientific set of directions for measuring the proper amount of Bondo to catalyst. But it works well enough if you have enough heat and patience.
1051873
I am not sure, why do you ask? It will be difficult to measure since it is on the machine.
921492
I have no other device to compare it with so I have no idea of it's accuracy. We use it for comparitive purposes so for that it's useful. The "manual" is very tiny page, with a tiny chart for weighting and frankly I've misplaced it. Other than that, there is little info. However it does seem very well made. I has the feel of a Fluke multimeter.
909500
It starts out with the lowest amount of 1 gram, or ounce etc... and goes up from there. I cannot determinine the high limit as it goes into an overload reading if I excede it. I bought this mainly to measure jewelry weights and it works just fine for that.
993175
Yes you should. The gauge is most accurate in the middle of its range. In fact you can damage mechanical gauges if you exceed their range.
258781
It works great on the original gravity reading. If you are making alcohol then you will need to convert the final gravity or use a hydrometer
1007682
Yes, it has markings in ml broken down further in smaller fractions. Technically you can go down further than 0.05 ml but precision will suffer, although accuracy will still be reasonable. For 0.05 ml, both will be reasonable.
1384611
Yes , this meter will do this, plus it is capable of using for many other electrical measurements.I really like mine
1026161
Cannot answer your question exactly but suggest you look at the following link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoeUgMFLyAw.It will give you a GOOD insight. For my use the meter is adequate.