On Nov 13, 9:09*pm, Archimedes' Lever
wrote:
On Thu, 12 Nov 2009 18:26:26 -0800 (PST), Proteus IIV





wrote:
On Nov 11, 3:11*am, notme wrote:
Fluke clamp current meters have 2 features that seem similar: peak and
in-rush. The older models have Max (some: Peak). The recent advent in Fluke
clamps is "In-rush".

How do these differ? Isn't in-rush current the short, max current at
motor-turn on? Shouldn't meters with a Max feature capture this accurately?

Compare, for example, my old Fluke 36 (Max):

http://assets.fluke.com/manuals/36______iseng0000.pdf

and the 334 (In-Rush):

http://us.fluke.com/VirtualDemos/330shock.asp

(click "Explore" then "Selection Guide").

How do Max & In-rush differ? Only in the marketing department?
Or is there a real-world difference?

Thanks,
Dave

THERE IS NO IN-RUSH APPLICABLE WITH CLAMP ON METERS

WHAT ARE YOU *A TROLL FISHING FOR *COX TOO ?

I AM PROTEUS

* The meter READS the inrush signature, you idiot. *Not create it.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

WELL IF IT ISN'T SCUMMANDER ****TARD AGAIN

YOU DO NOT EVEN FOLLOW THREADS ANYMORE DO YOU ?

GET A LIFE YOU FAGGOTY LITTLE TROLL

I AM PROTEUS