SISCO portable analog multimeter is designed for precision and reliability. Whether you're measuring voltage or resistance, this multimeter provides accurate readings every time.
Manual Range Selection
Handheld Design with Rotatable Support Stand
SISCO analog multimeter is a versatile tool used in various applications, including electronics repair, electrical maintenance, car repair and laboratory testing. It measures voltage, current, and resistance, and often includes additional features such as capacitance, frequency, and temperature measurement. Its precision and multifunctionality make it essential for diagnosing and troubleshooting electrical issues in both professional and educational settings.
Model | SISCO-AM-MF47L | ||
Basic Function | Range | Sensitivity | Accuracy |
DC Current (DAC) | 0.05mA/0.5mA/5mA/50mA/500mA | 0.25V | ±2.5% |
10A | ±5% | ||
DC Voltage (DCV) | 0.25V/1V/2 .5V/10V/50V | 20kΩ | ±2.5% |
250V/1000V | 9kΩ | ||
2500V | ±5% | ||
AC Current (ACV) | 10V/50V/250V/500V/1000V/2500V | ||
DC Resistance (Ω) | Rx1/Rx10/Rx100/Rx1k/Rx10k | Center value 20 | ±10% |
Special Function | |||
Rx100k High Impedance | / | √ | |
Capacitor (C uF) | Cx1 Cx10 Cx100 Cx1k Cx10k | √ | |
Channel Buzzer | R<50Ω | √ | |
Infrared Signal | <±15°, Distance 1~30cm | √ | |
Audio Level | Rx10hFE, 0-1000 | √ | |
Transistor (hFE) | / | √ | |
LV/LI | / | √ | |
Standard Resistance | / | √ | |
LED, Zener Diode | / | √ | |
Self-recovery Protection | / | √ | |
Dimension | |||
Battery Specifications | 2X1.5V 2#,1x9V | ||
Analog Multimeter Dimension | 165x116x46mm | ||
Color Box Dimension | 375x210x54mm | ||
Net Weight | 800g |
Q1: What is an analog multimeter?
A1: An analog multimeter is a type of electrical measuring instrument that displays readings via a moving needle over a graduated scale. It is used to measure various electrical parameters such as voltage, current, and resistance in circuits, and it operates on the principle of a moving coil galvanometer.
Compared to digital multimeters, analog multimeters are valued for their ability to show continuous variations in readings, making them particularly useful for observing fluctuations in measurements. However, they are generally considered less accurate and harder to read due to the parallax error and the need for manual range selection.
Q2: How do I zero the analog multimeter for resistance measurements?
A2: To zero an analog multimeter for resistance measurements, first set the multimeter to the lowest resistance range. Touch the two probes together to create a short circuit. Adjust the zero-ohm calibration dial, usually located near the dial or on the side of the meter, until the needle points to zero on the resistance scale. This ensures accurate readings by accounting for any internal resistance in the probes and meter.
Q3: What should I do if the needle doesn't move when taking a measurement?
A3: If the needle doesn't move, check the following:
Tips: How do you use an analog multimeter for dummies?
Using an analog multimeter is straightforward. Here's a simple guide:
1. Turn the Multimeter On: Locate the power switch and turn the device on.
2. Select the Function: Choose what you want to measure (voltage, current, or resistance). Turn the dial to the appropriate setting (V for voltage, A for current, Ω for resistance).
3. Set the Range: Select the correct range for your measurement. Start with the highest range if you're unsure, then adjust down as needed.
4. Connect the Probes:
5. Take the Measurement:
6. Read the Scale: Observe the needle position on the scale. Each scale corresponds to the setting and range you've chosen.
7. Turn Off the Analog Multimeter: After measurement, turn off the device to save battery life.
Thank you for buying industrial test and measurement equipment on SISCO.com, all products sold by SISCO and the partner cover a 12 months warranty, effective from the date of receiving the products.
SISCO is responsible for providing free spare parts, and free technical support to assist the customer to repair the defective products until the problem is solved.