Clamp Meter for Electricians, AC 600A/TRMS/NCV/Resistance/Capacitance Test

Electrical clamp meter features a 4-digit LCD display with a backlight for clear visibility, displaying up to 5999 units. Powered by a 9V battery, it also includes an automatic shut-off to save energy. Whether you are measuring current, voltage, resistance, capacitance, frequency, or temperature, the power clamp meter is the go-to tool for precise, reliable, and safe electrical diagnostics.

Specification

Features

• Large LCD Display: The clamp meter features a 3 1/2 LCD screen, ensuring that readings are clearly visible and easy to interpret even in dimly lit environments.
• High Current Measurement: Capable of testing large currents up to 1000A, making it suitable for heavy-duty electrical tasks.
• Auto Shut-off Function: The device includes an automatic shut-off feature to conserve battery life when not in use.
• Data Hold Function: Equipped with a data hold button, allowing users to lock the current measurement on the display. This is particularly useful for recording measurements that need to be referenced later.
• Backlight Functionality: The meter includes a backlight feature for better visibility of the screen in low-light conditions.
• Multifunctional Testing Capabilities: The device can perform a variety of tests including AC current, resistance, capacitance, and non-contact voltage (NCV) detection, providing comprehensive diagnostic capabilities.
• True RMS Measurement: The clamp meter offers True RMS (Root Mean Square) measurements, which ensures accurate readings even in environments with fluctuating voltage.
• Durable and Ergonomic Design: The meter features a robust silicone exterior that is wear-resistant and comfortable to hold, ensuring a long service life and ease of use.

Structure

Dimension

Tips: The readings seem inaccurate or inconsistent.

Ensure that you are using the meter within its specified range. For accurate readings, especially with AC measurements, ensure the meter is set to True RMS mode if necessary. Check the test leads for any damage, and replace them if they are worn or frayed. Calibration may be required if the device has been in use for a long time.