Fluke 8010A DMM

tom_pay · Jan 4, 2011

Hi Everyone,

I just got a Fluke 8010A bench top multimeter. Unfortunatly it did not come with an instruction manual.

This is a very bad thing because there is buttons on it that I do not know what they do. The buttons in question are the range select buttons (2v, 20v, ECT). They have some time values underneath them, they are very low values in the us and ms area.

What do these values mean?

Thanks

Tom.

#12 · Jan 4, 2011

www.jameco.com has a copy of the user's manual for download @7.2 MB
Go download it.
https://www.jameco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10001_10001_160830_-1

Reloadron · Jan 4, 2011

Download the manual from Fluke.

Try with starting here.

or as #12 suggest. Saw that after I posted.

Ron

#12 · Jan 4, 2011

Some days it (the magic) works, and some days it doesn't.

(Chief Dan George in Little Big Man)

tom_pay · Jan 4, 2011

Ahh,

Thanks for the links I will download them shortly.

I searched for ages trying to find a copy, I but couldn't.

Thanks

Tom.

k7elp60 · Jan 4, 2011

tom_pay said:
Hi Everyone,

I just got a Fluke 8010A bench top multimeter. Unfortunatly it did not come with an instruction manual.

This is a very bad thing because there is buttons on it that I do not know what they do. The buttons in question are the range select buttons (2v, 20v, ECT). They have some time values underneath them, they are very low values in the us and ms area.

What do these values mean?

Thanks

Tom.

I just happen to have a Fluke 8012A, but my manual covers the 8010 also. Those numbers are 2mS, 20uS, and 200ns. They are when measuring Conductance. On pages 2-7 and 2-8 of my manual it shows how to do a conductance. I hope this helps.

crutschow · Jan 4, 2011

Conductance is a more convenient way to measure and display large values of resistance in units of Siemens (inverse resistance, formerly called a mho). The conductance range typically allows the measurement of higher resistances than a typical multimeter can do. For example 1nS equals 1000 megohms.

Reloadron · Jan 4, 2011

When I was looking for the manual and found it I saw the image on the cover and thought it looked familiar. When I got home from work sure enough, I found a Fluke 8050A on my shelf of older but good stuff. I bet I haven't used it in 20 years but there it is. There may be another in an attic crawl space. All of that 8000 series were really good little meters as I recall.

Ron

Fluke 8010A DMM

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