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Digital Multy meter HP-36

A digital multimeter (DMM) typically has several key specifications that define its performance and capabilities. Here are some common specifications you might find.

Technical Specifications:

Digital multimeter
Voltage Measurement Range	Specifies the range of voltages the meter can accurately measure, often divided into AC (Alternating Current) and DC (Direct Current) voltage ranges.
Current Measurement Range	Indicates the range of currents the meter can measure, usually in AC and DC modes. It may have different ranges like mA (milliamps) or A (amps)
Resistance Measurement	Specifies the range of resistances the meter can measure, often from ohms to megaohms (Ω to MΩ).
Accuracy	Describes how closely the measured value corresponds to the actual value. Accuracy is usually given as a percentage of the reading or as a number of digits
Display Resolution:	Indicates the smallest change in measurement that the meter can display. For instance, a 3½ digit display can show values up to 1999, while a 4½ digit display can show values up to 19999.
Sampling Rate	Refers to how quickly the meter can take measurements per second. This is important for capturing transient signals accurately
Safety Ratings	Specifies the safety standards the meter complies with, such as CAT (Category) ratings for protection against electrical hazards
Additional Functions	Many DMMs come with additional measurement capabilities such as frequency, capacitance, temperature, diode testing, continuity testing, and sometimes even data logging.
Power Source	Indicates the type and number of batteries required for operation
Size and Weight	Physical dimensions and weight of the meter, which can affect its portability and ease of use.
Interface	Some DMMs may have USB or Bluetooth interfaces for connecting to a computer or mobile device, enabling data logging or remote monitoring
Environmental Conditions	Operating temperature range and humidity levels within which the meter can perform reliably.