@logical canuck very useful video which I'm sure many will find useful, now that you've cleared the confusion. Congrats on reaching 1K subs. You definitely deserve much more and I'm sure you'll get there. Stay blessed my friend!
@@theGADGETSplaylist was seeing that, especially on the lower scale. Just needed to get one and didn't want to spend too much on it. Saw how valuable current and voltage can be if you can understand waveform
So I just got the cc-65 probe and I'm going to use it with the Hantek 6022bl and H scope. Is there anything that I need to do for the H scope app to allow me to use the amp probe with its software? I have full license including automotive. My scope works well with normal probes. I haven't tried the amp probe yet and was just wondering how to go about getting started. Would I need to calibrate the probe and if so how would I go about this. Just trying to get a heads up before I get started. Thank you very much for your time! I really appreciate it!
If you look in HScope/settings/probes...there are 2 CC-65 in the database...one low range and one high. Simply download those 2. All the parameters are in there. Thanks for your comment, Bob!
I too have found the CC-65 can be noisy and I have no solution. No mod. All I can suggest (and you are likely already doing) is to place CC-65 in 1mV/10mA range since injectors draw about 1A .. there is less noise amplified in that low range. You could experiment with a low pass filter if your software allows it such as HScope can. I would suggest 100Hz low pass.
Furthermore... It's not really the amp clamp "producing" the noise...it is amplifying existing noise. Let's say oscilloscope has 15mV noise with nothing connected to BNC. CC-65 in low range will translate that to 150mA peak to peak ... 10x ...since 1mV = 10 mA In high range even worse ... 100x ... since 1mV = 100mA , that now becomes 1500mA I make this point in other videos where a transducer relies on small amount on underlying mV to represent large amount of PSI for example. It's the same principle.
Hello professor, I notice a great noise pickup by the cc-65 I've been seeing some reviews on the internal part of it, your system seems very well built, but it seems that your cable is the source of noise pickup, you believe it would be better to replace the cable for a better quality or develop a filter? have a good week
@@theGADGETSplaylist Yes, it is the only thing I imagine causing noise capture by the tool, I will try to make a filter before doing this on the original cable, because it is very well welded on the board, here where I live it is difficult to get components, I am taking away scraps .
@@osvandremolinari keep in mind that as we filter noise, we also filter detail. I have played with filters on these. Perhaps you can try software filters first and see their effects before going to the trouble of experimenting with hardware ones. Are you using HScope? And which oscilloscope are you using?
less than 250mV for the CC-650 @ 250A measurement
Well done. Needed the clarification. I see the light.
This guy is good. He does not take shit.
Good infor denis
Perfect timing!!!
For the past few days I've been looking up/comparing these amp clamps to add to my scope accessory box.
Thanks
+Yipchi Taywonga - my psychic powers😎
Thank you for sharing your videos. Good job. Have a blessed and safe week.
+Billy Yoder - thanks for this kind comment!
Great information, I have these amp clamps and a Hantek 1008c but I have never used them. Now I feel motivated to try using them.
thanks for your comment
@logical canuck very useful video which I'm sure many will find useful, now that you've cleared the confusion. Congrats on reaching 1K subs. You definitely deserve much more and I'm sure you'll get there. Stay blessed my friend!
Thanks, Anthony!
I thought I had seen that 20 amp division somewhere when I ordered my CC-65. Thanks for pointing that out where it was.
+Bill T - yep, they made it so if we dig deep enough we can find it:)
thanks!! i chose CC-65 over cc-650 yesterday.
good choice...you will get much more use out of the CC-65
Great explaination, Just brought both to use with my DSO
good value for the money Daniel...perhaps a bit on the noisy side but quite usable
@@theGADGETSplaylist was seeing that, especially on the lower scale. Just needed to get one and didn't want to spend too much on it. Saw how valuable current and voltage can be if you can understand waveform
Nice Denis... Always found the manual and original decal on my CC65 difficult to come to terms with. Actually re-placarded mine! Cheers
+TheGibby3340 - video idea came about by my giving someone a bum steer while trying to help out.
Take care, Ian:)
Just 23 subscribers to go for your first major milestone!
+Conservator - ...ohhh...I hadn't noticed...😮
LOL
They say the fist 1M subs are the hardest...
Thanks for the comment, it's been a tough climb!
logical canuck
We both think you deserve more! 😉
what setting on the scope i shou;d have for the C65 ? and the reading would be in volts but it 1:1 amps ?
if you are using HScope, then the CC-65 probe settings are available in the cloud database for both LOW and HI ranges. They will display in amps.
Maybe time to get the CC-65 since I can't find my good probe anywhere.
+Desert Mike DIY - they're not too pricey so if you lose this one, it's no big deal😉
Thanks for dropping by, Mike!
So I just got the cc-65 probe and I'm going to use it with the Hantek 6022bl and H scope. Is there anything that I need to do for the H scope app to allow me to use the amp probe with its software? I have full license including automotive. My scope works well with normal probes. I haven't tried the amp probe yet and was just wondering how to go about getting started. Would I need to calibrate the probe and if so how would I go about this. Just trying to get a heads up before I get started. Thank you very much for your time! I really appreciate it!
If you look in HScope/settings/probes...there are 2 CC-65 in the database...one low range and one high.
Simply download those 2. All the parameters are in there.
Thanks for your comment, Bob!
@@theGADGETSplaylist thank you very much!
Hi dear I’m having trouble with the cc65 there is a lot of noise when testing injectors could you please help me can I add a capacitor or something
I too have found the CC-65 can be noisy and I have no solution. No mod.
All I can suggest (and you are likely already doing) is to place CC-65 in 1mV/10mA range since injectors draw about 1A .. there is less noise amplified in that low range.
You could experiment with a low pass filter if your software allows it such as HScope can. I would suggest 100Hz low pass.
Furthermore...
It's not really the amp clamp "producing" the noise...it is amplifying existing noise.
Let's say oscilloscope has 15mV noise with nothing connected to BNC.
CC-65 in low range will translate that to 150mA peak to peak ... 10x ...since 1mV = 10 mA
In high range even worse ... 100x ... since 1mV = 100mA , that now becomes 1500mA
I make this point in other videos where a transducer relies on small amount on underlying mV to represent large amount of PSI for example. It's the same principle.
@@theGADGETSplaylist thinks a lot I’m trying the hscope with my 1008 hantek think you
Hello professor, I notice a great noise pickup by the cc-65 I've been seeing some reviews on the internal part of it, your system seems very well built, but it seems that your cable is the source of noise pickup, you believe it would be better to replace the cable for a better quality or develop a filter? have a good week
You mean the HANTEK CC-65 cable itself, Osvandre?
If so, I have no intention of replacing it.
@@theGADGETSplaylist Yes, it is the only thing I imagine causing noise capture by the tool, I will try to make a filter before doing this on the original cable, because it is very well welded on the board, here where I live it is difficult to get components, I am taking away scraps .
@@osvandremolinari I am not suspecting the cable, Osvandre...
But please do keep me posted on your results:)
Denis
@@theGADGETSplaylist I will certainly post, I will try to understand what type of filter I need to mitigate this noise. Thanks for your attention
@@osvandremolinari keep in mind that as we filter noise, we also filter detail.
I have played with filters on these.
Perhaps you can try software filters first and see their effects before going to the trouble of experimenting with hardware ones.
Are you using HScope?
And which oscilloscope are you using?
For the algorithm