Kiriakos Member Joined 2014 ittsb.eu 2014-08-18 3:41 am #21 2014-08-18 3:41 am #21 You are welcome ! A AndrewT R.I.P. Joined 2004 2014-08-18 9:30 am #22 2014-08-18 9:30 am #22 a DMM set to AC voltmeter that gives very accurate comparisons of voltage upto 50kHz. Click to expand... I'd still stand by what I say that any meter will read 400Hz as well as 50 or 60Hz to within an acceptable deviation between the two frequencies. Click to expand... I will be using a Fluke 87-V Click to expand... Your 6000 count AC voltmeter will be an excellent comparative tool. Use it sensibly and you can be sure that two similar AC voltages @ the same frequency will be an accurate comparison. Absolute accuracy is generally of much less importance. Prev 1 2 First Prev 2 of 2 Go to page Go Status Not open for further replies.
A AndrewT R.I.P. Joined 2004 2014-08-18 9:30 am #22 2014-08-18 9:30 am #22 a DMM set to AC voltmeter that gives very accurate comparisons of voltage upto 50kHz. Click to expand... I'd still stand by what I say that any meter will read 400Hz as well as 50 or 60Hz to within an acceptable deviation between the two frequencies. Click to expand... I will be using a Fluke 87-V Click to expand... Your 6000 count AC voltmeter will be an excellent comparative tool. Use it sensibly and you can be sure that two similar AC voltages @ the same frequency will be an accurate comparison. Absolute accuracy is generally of much less importance.
a DMM set to AC voltmeter that gives very accurate comparisons of voltage upto 50kHz. Click to expand... I'd still stand by what I say that any meter will read 400Hz as well as 50 or 60Hz to within an acceptable deviation between the two frequencies. Click to expand... I will be using a Fluke 87-V Click to expand... Your 6000 count AC voltmeter will be an excellent comparative tool. Use it sensibly and you can be sure that two similar AC voltages @ the same frequency will be an accurate comparison. Absolute accuracy is generally of much less importance.
