Would these probes work with something like an http://amzn.com/B000EVYGZA ?
618280
Should be compatible with any multimeter that uses standard jacks. Works with my Klein, Sperry, and Extech of course. I'm inclined to add that these probes are a bargain, and offer excellent connections with virtually zero Ohms resistance
863254
Yes! The probe it comes with is braided with stainless steel and is usable up to 700 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the manufacturer.
152027
Don,t see why not, temp is temp. Inside the probe is a thermpcouple, that sendstiny amounts of electricity to the meter which is read in degs. But keep it feom gettingwet where the wire comes out of the probe.
460167
No, the widest portion, the part at the connection of the wire to the probe is 5/16". That would even be a snug fit, it would easily pass through a 3/8" hole.
1316812
Same as the standard probes on the Maverick ET732-2. They are 3ft but Maverick sells 6ft probes that will work.
1205764
If your meter has a standard K-type jack, it should work. It works fine with myCen-Tech Fluke knock-off from Harbor Freight.
170337
Look on the instructions. There are 6' probes available that you can order through the seller.
13706
Sure. The probe isn't that long maybe 4 inches, but positioned correctly as far as you can go, it should be fine
2144052
No, this probe didn't work. I'm not sure whether the problem was the probe or the base of the thermometer. It was quite disappointing as I didn't use the thermometer very much and I didn't think it would fail as soon as it did.
162062
No, the output voltage is the same as what the probe is connected to, ie, connected to a 12 volt battery, output voltage will be 12 volts.
1849422
if I understand your question the tips come off that part of the probes which would then be plugged into the MM.
1470258
Yes, if you can keep the unit working. Mine only worked for a couple months then broke. After numerous promises to send working probes I tacked it up as a worthless piece of junk with NO support.
2087606
The probe has a tiny wheel that controls the sensetivity. Remember to check the probe on a (known to be on) outlet before you test the unknown one.
2077104
I have never used the probes up to this temp but I think they may need to be encased in something to protect them. I would think one of the long pointed probes which are available would work better. I have only used the provided probes attached to the outside of a hot pipe to measure its temp.
1985235
You should be able to. They only use USB for power and don't communicate to a computer at all. I'm actually using an old iphone charger to power mine as it's not in a computer. They have very little power draw, so it should be possible to plug one into the other to power them both, then just place the probes in the spots where you want power.
1276535
I don't see why you couldn't do that. The controller reads the probe as a value of resistance so it would really depend on the cable and wire you use. I've only used this with about a 3ft (1M) cable length. I guess you could run the wire, then test and calibrate the settings/readings on the controller, that should work. I haven't had any issues with mine. But again, I'm not using long cable runs either... Hope this helps.
460166
The instant read probe will not. The high heat probe will fit through a 1/4 inch hole.