I would like to be able to test circuits in tight spaces and it looks like this addition would work.
It's too bad they don't list the internal dimensions of the part which attaches to your meter leads.
Andy
taches
This sttyle has been popular for decades. It says "solderable" which I int erpret to mean that you open it up and solder your lead wire to the obvious place. It will be a good test of your soldering skills as you learn to at tach your wire without melting the clip assembly (it can be done, but it ma y take you some practice).
That's because there isn't an internal part that attaches to you meter leads. You remove the cap and solder a lead to it inside. I have put crocodile clips on the other end of the lead on mine.
-- Regards - Rodney Pont The from address exists but is mostly dumped, please send any emails to the address below e-mail rpont (at) gmail (dot) com
attaches
nterpret to mean that you open it up and solder your lead wire to the obvio us place. It will be a good test of your soldering skills as you learn to attach your wire without melting the clip assembly (it can be done, but it may take you some practice).
I was planning to use it for testing circuits, but I guess I can learn to h old two wires/chips together when I solder.
Andy
When I've used them, I straightened the hook which allowed it to come apart for soldering.
I forgot to mention that these are great for making temporary connections to DIPs and through-hole parts on 100-mil (25 micron) centers. They are nearly useless for surface-mounted parts.
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.