🔍 Measure with Confidence: Your Ultimate Electrical Companion!
The KAIWEETS HT206D Digital Clamp Meter is a versatile multimeter designed for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike. It accurately measures AC/DC current, voltage, frequency, resistance, capacitance, and temperature, featuring True-RMS technology for precise readings. With safety certifications, a user-friendly interface, and a non-contact voltage detection function, this clamp meter is perfect for labs, factories, and home use.
T**K
This is amazing!
Well this is amazing! For $29.99 I just received the best designed clamp meter that I've ever owned! First thing is that it defaults to DC volts when you put it to the volt position. Second thing is the screen is easy to read and with one button has a bright backlight. Third thing is I just timed the auto off function and it's about 20 minutes! It is so infuriating that all of these high-tech expensive voltmeters shut themselves off in about 2 or 3 minutes and I have to turn it back on again and while I'm using it. The most impressive feature is that it is a DC clamp meter as well as an AC clamp meter. This is very unusual. Almost all clamp meters are AC but in order to get a DC clamp meter you usually have to spend a lot more money. I also very much like the fact that the test leads plug into the bottom rather than the front. This allows you to store the cords in the case without having it take up space. It also has a small button on the right side to hold readings in case the meter is in a location you can't actually see the screen when you're taking a reading. Another unusual feature is that it does measure Hertz. Very impressed!
S**G
Great meter but terrible test leads
This Kaiweets HT206D clamp multimeter is great - I love it. For $48 it is a best buy.{{It competes well with my several hundred dollars Fluke multimeter. My biggest issue with Fluke is their probes are outrageously priced, but their meters are excellent.}}I have tested all functions, and it works very well. The clamping ammeter is a real plus. This is now my go-to meter for everyday projects. I like the fact that it uses two AAA batteries. I hate rechargeable anything and avoid them like the plague they are –always discharged when you need them most and you need to wait to recharge them. Not this meter – just slip in two new AAA batteries and you are good to go.Half the leads (mainly the fine pointed ones) that come with the meter, however, are crap and so is the optional Kaiweets 23-piece multimeter test lead kit. These have connectivity issues with either high ohms or ohms that continuously jump all over the place. They are held in place via a crimp and the conductivity is awful.The Kaiweets vendor replaced the 23-piece kit for me, but the replacement had the same conductivity issues.Save yourself time and aggravation, get a good lead set for this. I wasted a few weeks thinking the meter was bad when it was bad probes.These are the probes I ultimately settled on as excellent for this Kaiweets clamping multimeter: the Snakol 22-Piece Multimeter Test Lead Kit and the Bionso 25-Piece Multimeter Leads Kit - both at about the same price as the malfunctioning Kaiweets test probe kit. The main difference is the Snakol has longer probe handles which I like. I am using both sets, however.All the probes in these two sets have great conductivity and no issues and they fit the Kaiweets HT206D clamp multimeter. They give stable readings of 0-to-0.1-ohms.The main issue with these, however, is the probes need to be screwed into place with a wrench or needle nose pliers making changing probes more difficult. On the other hand, this is likely why they give such good conductivity. However, you can buy multiple sets so you can permanently set up the probes you use most frequently. Some of the other probes in the set are the plug-in type so they be changed easily and these have excellent conductivity as well. I find these two kits give me all the probes I need and more.
A**R
Very Versatile and Solidly built
Solid build and pretty easy to use. Got it for the clamp amperage which works well. Although it is auto-ranging, it initiates clamp current mode in DC where, at least for me, the normal measurements are AC. Not hard to change the selection, but it seems like the wrong default mode. Likewise, for measuring voltage, one needs to cycle between DC, AC and HZ by pushing a button. Pay attention to the mode, otherwise you'll not be getting the measurements you expect. I recommend it though - it does do a lot of different measurements, and it's a good versatile tool for home repairs.
S**A
Fascinante dispositivo
Tester genial me funciona muy bien lo recomiendo
C**S
Multi meter
Great item exactly what I ordered
H**E
Buen producto
Buen producto
J**E
Works great for measuring DC current (amps).
I love this thing for measuring DC current. Most others in this price range only do A/C current. It works well. That's all I use it for, so don't even hook up the leads. One thing to know is that you must put just the positive wire into the clamp area. If you put both the positive and negative wire into the clamp area, they cancel each other out and you get no reading. So the positive wire must be separated in order to use this. In many cases both the positive and negative wires are molded together in the wire jacket, so this will not work until you separate those two wires.
E**E
After a while shuts off if you press down on selector dial due to contact springs not making contact
Have had this clamp meter for a long time, used very little. Seemed great at first but today It would shut off and show me the low battery symbol, changed batteries several times, thinking it doesn't like eneloop rechargeable AAA's, so tried alkalines. still same error. Than noticed when I push down on the circular selector dial , the screen shuts off and it reboots. Something isn't making contact. Took it apart with a precision micro screwdriver set and it has those really small Philips + screws. You have to remove the spring used for the clamping part and take off the clamps along with the circuit board. The problem is that the selector dial uses V shaped copper leaves that also serve as springs that contact the circuit board to allow you to select different modes. over time those copper leaf V springs get bent down too much so they don't make contact with the circuit board. simply squeeze those copper leaves so they push up higher and touch the circuit board. If you've ever repaired computer mouse button switches that have the double click problem this is similar but much easier.
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