Fluke 233 Fluke 233 Application Guide - Page 38

B.W., Massachusetts

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Networks "I work on cell tower generators and most are set up with the generator in a remote room or outside of the switchgear room and/or the control room. So when I take readings directly off the generator to double check the remote meters and to calibrate them is sometimes quite a bit of running back and forth between locations. Having a meter like that would save on time and running around to take readings." B.W., Massachusetts "The detachable screen would be perfect for our panel installations. We install alarm systems. If there is no metallic surface above the panel we cannot hang our Flukes with the magnetic strap. The panel is too narrow for our meters to be free standing. Since we have to measure the resistance and voltages of all the circuits your detachable screen would save us a lot of head turning from the panel to the meter hanging on the panel door. An even greater boon is I would be able to keep the meter in my tool belt as I move about the room & building to various panels & sensors taking measurements." B.O., Oregon "There have been many occasions when I have been working on large AM & FM broadcast transmitters when I certainly could have used a 233. It would be very handy to be able to attach the meter leads to a circuit and leave the meter inside the transmitter, close the interlocked doors, turn on the transmitter and read the display. Such a meter would eliminate the problem of having to defeat the door interlocks in order to be able to see and read the meter. On other occasions it has been necessary to attach a meter to the back side of a large transmitter then go to the controls on the front side of the transmitter to turn on the transmitter. In this situation I would simply take the remote display to the front side of the transmitter where I can control the transmitter and observe the meter reading." M.C., Texas 38

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“I work on cell tower generators and most are set up with
the generator in a remote room or outside of the switchgear
room and/or the control room. So when I take readings
directly off the generator to double check the remote meters
and to calibrate them is sometimes quite a bit of running
back and forth between locations. Having a meter like that
would save on time and running around to take readings.”
B.W., Massachusetts
“The detachable screen would be perfect for our panel
installations. We install alarm systems. If there is no metallic
surface above the panel we cannot hang our Flukes with the
magnetic strap. The panel is too narrow for our meters to be
free standing. Since we have to measure the resistance and
voltages of all the circuits your detachable screen would save
us a lot of head turning from the panel to the meter hanging
on the panel door. An even greater boon is I would be able
to keep the meter in my tool belt as I move about the room &
building to various panels & sensors taking measurements.”
B.O., Oregon
“There have been many occasions when I have been work-
ing on large AM & FM broadcast transmitters when I certainly
could have used a 233. It would be very handy to be able to
attach the meter leads to a circuit and leave the meter inside
the transmitter, close the interlocked doors, turn on the trans-
mitter and read the display. Such a meter would eliminate
the problem of having to defeat the door interlocks in order
to be able to see and read the meter. On other occasions it
has been necessary to attach a meter to the back side of a
large transmitter then go to the controls on the front side of
the transmitter to turn on the transmitter. In this situation I
would simply take the remote display to the front side of the
transmitter where I can control the transmitter and observe
the meter reading.” M.C., Texas
38
Networks