Digital Clamp Meter with AC Current AC/DC Voltage Test

Portable full protection design, non-contact measurement, easy to use with security

This Digital Clamp Multimeter makes household electricity maintenance safe and simple. While having the capability to test AC/DC voltage, resistance, continuity and diodes, the built-in clamp enables you to measure AC current without needing to break circuits to come into direct hazardous contact. With a capacity of 400amps, the clip can comfortably extend to test cords and wires up to 28 mm in diameter. The multimeter also includes safely insulated test probes with plastic gripping for safer handling while measuring. and easier.

Please make sure that this product can only use in CAT I, CAT II and CAT III Rating condition under 300 voltage. Can not use in any CAT IV rating condition.

Multi-Function Clamp Meter - It can measure AC / DC Voltage/ AC Current, Electrical resistance, Diodes. Low power display, Backlight LCD display, Auto power off.

Backlight LCD Display and Data Hold - Features include a large digital display with backlit LCD for visibility in dimly light areas. The convenient Data Hold function allows you to freeze the data being displayed on the digital display.

Comes with Insulated Test Probes - The multimeter also includes safely insulated test probes with plastic gripping for safer handling while measuring. and easier.

Features

• Low battery indicator, over load protection
• A handy pouch for carrying and detecting anywhere
• Measurement speed updates 3 times a second faster than most other multimeters
• Auto ranging clamp multimeter with AC current, AC/DC voltage, resistance, diode and continuity test
• Data hold, max reading and an easy-to-read large LCD, auto power off after 15 minutes of inactivity
• Jaw opening measures AC current in a conductor up to 28mm without interrupting the circuit as circuit testers

A clamp meter measures the vector sum of the currents flowing in all the conductors passing through the probe, which depends on the phase relationship of the currents. Only one conductor is normally passed through the probe. In particular, if the clamp is closed around a two-conductor cable carrying power to equipment, the same current flows down one conductor and up the other; the meter correctly reads a net current of zero.(Source: Wikipedia)