Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: Mike Berger <berger@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 14 Oct 2005 09:50:14 -0500
Look at virtually any VOM schematic. The resistors should all be in simple proportions for the different ranges (ie: 9 ohms, 90 ohms, 900 ohms) and as accurate as possible -- 1% or better. A schematic might diagram how the switch works, but won't necessarily make tracing the connections to it any clearer. If you're really dealing with a VOM -- not a TVM or VTVM, etc. there won't be any extraneous circuitry to confuse you. Only the ohms ranges need the battery.
peter_dingemans@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Mike,
I've recently repaired an AVO8 and a Russian 'TSE' 4313. In both cases I needed schematics (how else to identify those burned out resistors).
The PM2412 had also some defect resistors (severely damaged by a leaking battery), so that's why the need for schematics and/or service manual.
IMHO, multimeters are difficult to service: lots of tracing, double checking, how do the wires run, how do the switches work. Hmm, even trying to understand how it works takes a few hours studying the schematic for me ;-)
Grtz,
Peter.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: peter_dingemans
- Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: peter_dingemans
- Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- References:
- repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: peter_dingemans
- Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: Mike Berger
- Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- From: peter_dingemans
- repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- Prev by Date: Re: Need Source For CQ0765RT
- Next by Date: Re: Noise on Wireless Transmitter
- Previous by thread: Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- Next by thread: Re: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|