A compact multimeter that can measure voltage, electrical current, and resistance with diode and continuity check. This meter has an improved display resolution designed to meet IEC1010 -1 safety standard) category II 600 V with 10 A measuring capability.

RS PRO range of handheld and bench digital multimeters are RS approved meaning that they are great value for money and high quality you can rely on.

3200 Count LCD display
65 segment analogue bar graph
Display hold function
Continuity beeper (0.2 ms)
Measures AC-DC voltage and current, resistance, continuity and diode tests
Autoranging voltage, ohms and continuity with manual override
Beep guard audible warning when current measurement and current ranges are not selected
Versatile rubber holster with probe storage allowing single-handed use of the instrument
Auto power off conserves battery life

DC and AC Voltages - up to 600 V
DC Current - up to 10A
Resistance and continuity checking - up to 40 MΩ
Diode - open circuit voltage up to 3.3 V

The multimeter is supplied with a protective holster that includes a built-in stand and convenient test lead storage. This holster provides an extra degree of protection and convenience.

Ergonomically designed slim shape with one-handed operating knob and buttons. It just fits into the palm of your hand.

Batteries can be easily replaced by removing the battery door for battery replacement. Designed for users convenience without opening the bottom case.

Pair of Test Leads
Battery (Installed)
User Manual
Holster

Typical Applications:
A digital multimeter (DMM) is a handy test device that measures electrical values such as voltage, current, and resistance. A DMM is used by technicians in the following areas:
Electrical and electronic industries

Safety guidelines
When using any electrical test equipment it is advised that you refer to the user’s manual for proper working operating procedures and safety precautions in order to avoid potential safety hazards.

What is the difference between an analogue and a digital multimeter?
The main difference is the display. A digital multimeter will show the results as numbers on a screen (usually a LED or LCD screen) whereas the analogue version has a needle to show the value.

This instrument is not recommended for current measurement on high energy circuits.