Jaycars latest Multimeters

J

John G.

Jan 1, 1970
0
David L. Jones said:
Check this out:
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=QM1547
I love the blub:
"The unit also has provision to be powered by 2 x CR2032 batteries for
those days when kinetic energy is not available."
LMAO!

Oh, and you gotta love the solar powered model:
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=QM1546

Dave.
--
I have a 20odd year old Fluke 77 and I think I have replaced the battery
(9volt) once or twice in that time.
Why would you need any more energy than that, kinetic or not?

John G.
 
S

Sylvia Else

Jan 1, 1970
0
David said:
Check this out:
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=QM1547
I love the blub:
"The unit also has provision to be powered by 2 x CR2032 batteries for those
days when kinetic energy is not available."
LMAO!

Oh, and you gotta love the solar powered model:
http://jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=QM1546

Dave.

I wonder what kind of battery the solar powered rechargable uses.

All the rechargable batteries I've ever had have died sooner than a
typical primary cell battery would have in this application.

Sylvia.
 
D

David L. Jones

Jan 1, 1970
0
Sylvia said:
I wonder what kind of battery the solar powered rechargable uses.

All the rechargable batteries I've ever had have died sooner than a
typical primary cell battery would have in this application.

Bingo, it's a useless concept.
Good auto power off and long battery life in a meter is not rocket science.

Dave.
 
G

Giblets

Jan 1, 1970
0
David L. Jones said:
Bingo, it's a useless concept.
Good auto power off and long battery life in a meter is not rocket
science.

Dave.


Unless its a marketing / gimick ploy. But I'm sure Jaycar wouldn't venture
into that arena.
 
P

Phil Allison

Jan 1, 1970
0
"John G."
"David L. Jerkoff"
Check this out:


I have a 20odd year old Fluke 77 and I think I have replaced the battery
(9volt) once or twice in that time.
Why would you need any more energy than that, kinetic or not?


** Bloody obvious to anyone

- the product blurb is a total wind-up.



.... Phil
 
J

John Devereux

Jan 1, 1970
0
Jan Panteltje said:
I ahd a credit card sized solar calculator, it had no batteries at all.
Indoors it only worked directly onder a 100W desklamp...

And why do they seem to always have an "off" key?
 
A

Anssi Saari

Jan 1, 1970
0
And why do they seem to always have an "off" key?

Good question. Maybe dumb people want that? Either on customer or
manufacturer side...

My old solar powered Casio FX-991 only has an "on" key which works as
a reset, in case the calc has hanged due to insufficient light... Got
me through high school, although I remember one physics exam when
there was a power outage. Good thing it was short, otherwise I
would've been screwed... The calculator really doesn't work in dim
light, but OK in normal lightning.
 
A

Alan Rutlidge

Jan 1, 1970
0
Phil Allison said:
"John G."
"David L. Jerkoff"


** Bloody obvious to anyone

- the product blurb is a total wind-up.



... Phil

Gees, Phil, you've found you sense of humour. :)
 
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