Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!think.com!yale!bunker!hcap!hnews!119!5.0!Danny.Keys From: Danny.Keys@p0.f5.n119.z1.fidonet.org (Danny Keys) Newsgroups: misc.handicap Subject: Re: Talking voltmeter Message-ID: <19026@bunker.isc-br.com> Date: 24 Apr 91 22:46:18 GMT Sender: wtm@bunker.isc-br.com Reply-To: Danny.Keys@p0.f5.n119.z1.fidonet.org Organization: FidoNet node 1:119/5.0 - Lazarus, Chico CA Lines: 17 Approved: wtm@bunker.hcap.fidonet.org Index Number: 15202 [This is from the Blink Talk Conference] I agree with you. My point was that there are other volt meters, which don't have voice, that go up to 10, 20, amps, and even higher, with the use of an amprobe. An amprobe is a transformer like device which is placed around the wire, and you never have to physically touch a bare lead. Thus, limiting the risk of death. In other words, why did they stop at that point. I also have talked to other friends of mine who are electricians and they all say that the meter is extremely slow in getting a reading. I am still considering buying it, and developing my own attenuation devices. -- Uucp: ..!{decvax,oliveb}!bunker!hcap!hnews!119!5.0!Danny.Keys Internet: Danny.Keys@p0.f5.n119.z1.fidonet.org