The biggest mistake in the video is this:
He knew it was a PNP transistor.
In most cases you do not know if the transitor is PNP or NPN and this video is worthless.
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This is very bad video because it does not tell the viewer that the multimeter needs to have a 9v battery inside the meter to provide a "break-down" voltage for the transistor to break-down when reading the collector-emitter / emitter-collector leads.
Any multimeter with a 1.5v or 3v battery will not work.
To get a cheap multimeter to work, you need to add a 9v battery to one of the leads and try the transistor. If you don't get a reading, reverse the battery.
And, surprise, surprise, he does not allow comments on his video.
The biggest mistake in the video is this:
He knew it was a PNP transistor.
In most cases you do not know if the transitor is PNP or NPN and this video is worthless.
See TalkingElectronics.com site for a video that does not assume PNP or NPN and you work out the type of transistor via a few simple steps and stages.
Collin, Collin, Collin ......you should know that any component that starts with a letter A or B is a PNP transistor, as in a 2SA733. If it is a NPN transistor, C or D. For example, it would be a 2SC945. The No. Stamped on the component will start most of the time with a letter. The No. 2 stands for dual junction semiconductor.