my sound bar is behind the couch . I’m loosing my hearing a bit and having it across the room was causing me to turn the volume up a bit too high for the other family members
The 210E Pro is a 6000 count meter versus a 2000 count meter. With tools just about like our light programmers one can basically update/calibrate and add functions to the 210E.
Check it out… The 210E can be almost fully converted to the Pro. Plus the backlight time can be adjusted, the auto off timer can be adjusted, the meter can be calibrated, it can be converted to dotless (range expansion) and frequency can be added to it. Other things are possible, but the modded one I have used was not fully modded.
Have not done it to mine yet, want to have a backup Uni-T. I like it better than my other meters for light work. I intend to enable frequency, ac and dc milliamps and set the back light to always on and set the off delay to 1 hour. I will also calibrate it at the same time…
Just to get it out there… you do need to de-gausse the clamp from time to time as it will make the amp readings more stable. The hall effect sensors build up magnetism from the current flowing through them.
We mod everything around here, I assumed it was common knowledge.
Thank you for the tip about this knife. I ordered without paying much attention at all to the details of it.
I received mine yesterday, it is much bigger and more robust than I expected.
Looks great and well built. Fit and finish are spot on. Time will tell if the “Stainless Steel” blade will hold an edge.
A ZT it is not, but well worth $11 if it does even halfway holds an edge.
Thank you. I ordered the 210E, I think it will fill my needs as I am somewhat new to this flashlight thing and trying to learn by reading a lot. And asking questions when need be of course.
I am finding BLF a friendly place with very helpful people.
As far as the 210E goes, if in the future (after I become more learned) I decide to upgrade it; I will most likely give my buddy who is an electronics guru the info you kindly provided and have him do the work.
Thank you again.
2000 counts = the display can show up to 1999
6000 counts = the display can show up to 5999
That can translate into significantly greater accuracy for the 6000 count meter, if you are taking measurements with several decimal places in them. Example: measuring voltage of batteries. If you are using a multimeter to measure DC voltage of batteries, and your batteries are Li-ion cells (around four volts), the 6000 count meter will give you greater accuracy than the 2000 count meter, because the 6000 count meter can show more digits to the right of the decimal point in the measurements.
Not necessarily. If the meter is designed for and capable of the accuracy, then yes, but there are plenty that just aren’t, despite their display count. And if you mod the firmware on the 210E to a higher count, that won’t improve its accuracy at all.
Of course “not necessarily,” as there are always differences between the accuracy of various meters overall. I started out by saying that a 6000 count meter CAN be more accurate than a 2000 count meter. I’ll be very clear now: all other things being equal with the multimeters, a 6000 count meter will allow for more accuracy then a 2000 count meter when taking measurements in the circumstances I described in my post, above. That is demonstrated just by doing the simple math.
