This 3_-digit 2000 count manual-ranging heavy-duty multimeter is an interesting example of mid-80s technology. With an impressive safety-yellow thick sturdy o-ring and gasket-sealed case, it looks like it could survive a drop test with the only damages being to the floor it lands on. Ironically, the most serious damage to be repaired was not electronic, but a broken internal screw post, perhaps due to age and over-tightening.
Max Current (A): 10 (AC), 10 (DC)
Max Voltage (V): 1000 (AC), 0.0015 (DC)
Max Resistance (Ω): 20 (AC)
Capacitance Measurement: None
Temperature Measurement: None
Frequency Measurement: None
Transistor Test: None
Continuity: Yes
Max Current (A): 2 (AC), 10 (DC)
Max Voltage (V): 1000 (AC), 0.0015 (DC)
Max Resistance (Ω): 20 (AC)
Capacitance Measurement: None
Temperature Measurement: None
Frequency Measurement: None
Transistor Test: None
Continuity: Yes
Max Current (A): 2 (AC), 2 (DC)
Max Voltage (V): 1000 (AC), 0.0015 (DC)
Max Resistance (Ω): 20 (AC)
Capacitance Measurement: None
Temperature Measurement: None
Frequency Measurement: None
Transistor Test: None
Continuity: Yes
How would one measure 10 amps on it? Where is the circular circuit selector placed in order to activate and use the 10 amp socket? I don’t see it going above 2 amps on the selector.