What does 30-Range Mean DMM? What is the Difference B/W Auto Range &amp; Ranged DMMs? E.g 16-Range, 30-Range Vs An Auto-Range DMMs? Someone Please HELP!!
756916
30 range means you have to switch to the scale you want to use aka 30 different ranges/scales auto-range=meter picks the range scale for you dmm = digital multi-meter
258329
I saw that also. I want to say the ones I had checked were in the 308**** range if I'm remembering right. 30** for sure. Bummer. I'm running out of summer and I've got the itch for a DSLR. I may go for the Canon T1i. But I really like the user menu Nikon uses. That and the pictures seem better.
1519223
reply to D.ThomasIt is not dumb to ask that, cause I just had to look it up myself..lol So here is what I found on it..Technical Info..http://www.qamtuner.com/laments terms and more info. from people using them..good link here below. hope it helps you! Help me understand it better. (smile)http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/248819
2280910
I don't have any real experience above about 9. Fine there. It seems people use these in industrial settings and somewhere I saw the number 30 as being good, but can't recall where.
1333902
Stephen... I have used the meter a lot... The range will be selected automatically by the meter. You do not need to manually change the range, thanks to the induction reading. Fantastic tool.
1367133
I don't know what that means. it was a gift for my husband. my son dosent think it does. my husband and son love this range finder however and it had very high revews. you may want to look up the actual product line or ask them directly
1079401
I can shoot a 2" to 3" group at 100 yards with no problems. No problem hitting head sized objects at 300 yards. Pretty confident I could hit a deer at 500 yards with it. I'm a good shot, but no expert by any means.
46825
The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also do a 25m/300m zero. This has to do with the trajectory of 5.56 M855 ammunition. I was dead-on once zeroed while using that ammo. The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also... » Read More The click values are averaged between rifle and carbine length barrels. Therefore, the exact point-of-aim/point-of-impact range marking may differ a click or two for a given rifle. Knight's Armament suggests firing your rifle at known distances and record your exact + or - clicks for each range. They say the intermediate markings between major range marking may be used for half values such as 250m, 350m, etc. I have mine on a 20" AR-15 with a government profile barrel and zeroed for 50m/200m. This means my rifle will be zeroed at 50m and 200m on the "2" setting. You can also do a 25m/300m zero. This has to do with the trajectory of 5.56 M855 ammunition. I was dead-on once zeroed while using that ammo. « Show Less
1910939
The range is a circle around the house. Settings are LOW - MEDIUM - HIGH WHICH RANGE FROM 10-50 YARDS IN MOST RESIDENTIAL SETTINGS. Generally LOW is 1 house away - MED is 2 houses away - HIGH is 3 houses away - So your Mother could work in the garden no problem
1573983
hi, i have both tn31 and tn35...BOTH great thrower flashlights for beam distance. I have used both on a 1/2 mile straight stretch of highway here in fairbanks and BOTH lit up road for easily half that distance and reflected the signs 1/2 mile away. the tn31 was 89.00 and 1700 lumens. The tn35 was 135.00 and 2700 lumens..both were great light with tn35 being a little brighter is all and better spread:) but for 89.00 the tn31 is no slouch:) As far as dropping them...I do not do that sorry. They have a 2 year warrenty now and even after that will fix it at parts/labor. the people that shoot them or throw them all over is just plain stupid for such a nice light. You can break anything if you try but WHY??? I dont do that stuff,sorry. hope this helped
379182
You haven't given any information about the procedures you are using so I'm having to do some guessing here. First, have you set the camera to Macro? If so, What distance range are you working in? If you are too far away or too close, you will be out of the filters' working range. If you have the settings right and are in range and still can't get the auto focus to work, make sure that the filter(s) are screwed in all the way and on straight. If it still will not auto focus, you will have to switch to manual focus and perhaps moved the camera a little bit closer or farther away from the subject until the subject is in focus. You haven't given any information about the procedures you are using so I'm having to do some guessing here. First, have you set the camera to Macro? If so, What distance range are you working in? If you are too far away or too close, you will be out of the filters' working range. If you have the settings right and are in range and still can't get the auto focus to work, make sure that the filter(s) are screwed in all the way and on straight. If it still will not auto focus, you will have to switch to manual focus and perhaps moved the camera a little bit closer or farther away from the... » Read More You haven't given any information about the procedures you are using so I'm having to do some guessing here. First, have you set the camera to Macro? If so, What distance range are you working in? If you are too far away or too close, you will be out of the filters' working range. If you have the settings right and are in range and still can't get the auto focus to work, make sure that the filter(s) are screwed in all the way and on straight. If it still will not auto focus, you will have to switch to manual focus and perhaps moved the camera a little bit closer or farther away from the subject until the subject is in focus. « Show Less
1111874
I pound mine regularly with my 10mm auto using 180 and 200 grain FMJ at about 25 yards. It also gets 8mm Remington Magnum 220 grain, .308 Winchester from 125 grain to 180 grain, and .256 Winchester Magnum 60 grain round nose at about 100 yards on a regular basis. I have been doing this for over a year now and it looks like the plate/gong is going to ''out live'' me! I have never had or seen a plate/gong stand up to being hit like this one does.
1469717
Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or something. Good luck. Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or... » Read More Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or something. Good luck. « Show Less
1937691
Hi. I purchased the same lens 2 days ago and yes, I am a novice using a D300. I have the same 'err' reading but when i switch and locked to f/22 i realised that the camera body electronically controls the aperture setting - which you can obviously set in 'A' mode. I assumed that the manual a f adjustment ring on the lens then was only for cameras that do no have electronically controlled A settings via the body.
448155
Ewl 30 is rated for -100 dg F . After our snowstorm south of Indy I took my AR DI wetted down with ewl 30, let it sit in -10 dg windchill for 2 hours, side by side with a open container of ewl 30. Then I proceeded to shoot 100 rounds through it with zero malfunctions over a period of an hour. And to that point the ewl in the open container still wasn't frozen. Beyond that I'm not sure
1087801
I ranged an antelope at 680 yards once in Wyoming. Would ever take that kind of shot with a 270, but I was able to get a distance reading. I have ranged in the 300-500 range routinely and used it to place a great shot on a 10 point mule dear at 450.
1838271
Range is determined by several things, not necessarly all by the brand/part number of radio: antenna placement, type of antenna, height of antenna, and signal stength of the radio all determine transmit and receiving ranges. You should contact Midland and ask them for the tech specs on this radio, they will provide them for free. Their customer service dept will also make suggestions on what type of antenna would work for your application and provide you with suggested mounting locations. https://midlandusa.com/cb-radios/support/