I've never had an issue with mine, the only time's mine has given me stupid readings is when there's noise on the circuit, and it tells me it's there, so I know the reading is wrong, even if it would be an 'acceptable' reading.That said, the low current test on the megger can be a bit hit and miss at times and sometime come back with silly figures. The Fluke however does non-trip in a different way so can be more accurate in this respect.
I mean the finer settings you adjust with the button on the left of the screen, RCD current, 0°/180° etc.Not sure what you mean by easy to have on wrong setting - they both have rotary knobs (admittedly no gaudy colours) but no damage will occur when on the wrong settings.
Ah, yes.I mean the finer settings you adjust with the button on the left of the screen, RCD current, 0°/180° etc.
I suspect some irony in your post, but nobody wants to carry loads of different testers if you don't have to
I've never had an issue with mine, the only time's mine has given me stupid readings is when there's noise on the circuit, and it tells me it's there, so I know the reading is wrong, even if it would be an 'acceptable' reading.
So quality zinc-carbon batteries from the likes of Duracell , Kodak, etc are no good?Batteries must be decent ones such as Energizer Lithium.
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