What if you don't have a precise voltage source for calibrating the voltmeter? Can you use the meter itself to measure the resistance of a high-value resistor then put it in a circuit and measure the current flow through the resistor then calculate the expected voltage drop and use that as your voltage source?
Hi, to calibrate the voltmeter I used my bench power supply, it is very accurate so I would say it is a reliable source.. With the resistor I don't know how precise it can be, consider that they have a tolerance of + - 5%
Hi I've bought a DT832 multimeter similarly on this video but it can't read or measure the DC Ampere sector. I've seen your (this) video to the end. Can you please give me free (downloadable) a copy of circuit wiring diagram of this multimeter?
Due to it having the CE mark, this is illegal. "Rules underlying CE marking Responsibility for CE marking lies with whoever puts the product on the market in the EU, i.e. an EU-based manufacturer, the importer or distributor of a product made outside the EU, or an EU-based office of a non-EU manufacturer. The manufacturer of a product affixes the CE marking to it but has to take certain obligatory steps before the product can bear CE marking. The manufacturer must carry out a conformity assessment, set up a technical file, and sign a Declaration stipulated by the leading legislation for the product. The documentation has to be made available to authorities on request." You applied the sticker. you need to test it that it is compliant.
Hello Peter, The multimeter has the CE mark, so it is compliant to be sold in the European market. It is clearly compliant considering that this is a KIT for hobbyists, and therefore to be self-built. I checked and this KIT is sold on different stores and declared compliant for Italy (the country were I live). I also asked for additional information to Circuit-Pop, the store that sent me this KIT, as soon as I know something I'll let you know. For now, from my research, this KIT is legal for the European market, together with his already assembled version
You absolute legend. Just soldered my first ever circuit tonight making this kit and following your video. Thanks so much - can’t wait to do more 👌
Thanks :) I am happy to have helped you!
This is a great channel, thank you. Subbed.
Thanks to you for appreciating my work!
Awesome 👍👍
Thank you :)
Nice
Thank you :)
Good
Your words supper ....🔥🔥🔥🔥
Where are you from brother?
Thank you! I’m from Italy😁
@@Stefano91ste cool 🔥
@@Stefano91ste What I need to study to do these jobs?
It's clear enough. Can you show me how to activate DCA sector in DT830B?
What if you don't have a precise voltage source for calibrating the voltmeter? Can you use the meter itself to measure the resistance of a high-value resistor then put it in a circuit and measure the current flow through the resistor then calculate the expected voltage drop and use that as your voltage source?
Hi, to calibrate the voltmeter I used my bench power supply, it is very accurate so I would say it is a reliable source..
With the resistor I don't know how precise it can be, consider that they have a tolerance of + - 5%
I never knew you could make your own multimeter 😂.
You always learn something new :)
Terran Republic? Should you be one of Vanu if you are here? ;)
@@josip1881 haha. 😂. I haven't played PlanetSide 2 in ages.
@@theplaidgamer1653 Hehehe I started as TR before 5-6 years ago :P now i am Enlightened :P, hf
You Can Make Your Own Anything If You Got The Knowledge And Tools
Hi I've bought a DT832 multimeter similarly on this video but it can't read or measure the DC Ampere sector. I've seen your (this) video to the end. Can you please give me free (downloadable) a copy of circuit wiring diagram of this multimeter?
Hi, here the circuit diagram of this KIT: drive.google.com/file/d/1N_TxexzxvFyt399QXQHZr9Uw7YbbvsTR/view?usp=sharing
It was really helpful and useful for my electronic work, thank you! 🙋 👍
👍🙏🙏👍👍👍
Thank you :)
🥰
Sir, please make a police blinking light circuit where I can use 200+ leds for each channel.......
Hi, for now I have designed one with 20 LEDs (video coming soon) it is the most I managed to do with 2 NE555s.. soon I will design larger ones
@@Stefano91ste Thank You So Much Sir for your precious time on my comment.......
I am waiting for your new project......🙏🏼
BIDYUT DAS Can't you build a 2 transistor flip flop circuit and use mosfets instead of leds at the output, thus being able to switch higher voltages?
Product is out of stock 😞
Hi, I wrote to the owner of the web site and it is now available 😉
Due to it having the CE mark, this is illegal. "Rules underlying CE marking
Responsibility for CE marking lies with whoever puts the product on the market in the EU, i.e. an EU-based manufacturer, the importer or distributor of a product made outside the EU, or an EU-based office of a non-EU manufacturer.
The manufacturer of a product affixes the CE marking to it but has to take certain obligatory steps before the product can bear CE marking. The manufacturer must carry out a conformity assessment, set up a technical file, and sign a Declaration stipulated by the leading legislation for the product. The documentation has to be made available to authorities on request." You applied the sticker. you need to test it that it is compliant.
Hello Peter,
The multimeter has the CE mark, so it is compliant to be sold in the European market.
It is clearly compliant considering that this is a KIT for hobbyists, and therefore to be self-built.
I checked and this KIT is sold on different stores and declared compliant for Italy (the country were I live).
I also asked for additional information to Circuit-Pop, the store that sent me this KIT, as soon as I know something I'll let you know.
For now, from my research, this KIT is legal for the European market, together with his already assembled version