I got a Kaiweet voltage detector that detects voltage on a rubber mallet. All these cheap knock off only proves to why you should spend the extra money to buy a legitimate brand name product.
^ I wouldn't hesitate to use this on 120/240VAC, in the realm of electricity that isn't all that high.
Then again if using a meter in a profession, I'd get something sturdier so it survives drops and other mishaps, and more durable probe wires, but it's still a pretty good value to get any TRMS /autoranging meter for $10.
^I wouldn't hesitate either.
But I wouldn't encourage anyone to do the same unless they had some basic training/experience with the flow of electrons. There are lethal potentials in any 220vac split phase system.
Comments & Reviews (6)
if you're working with high voltages, HVAC/Electrician, you need a Fluke.
Then again if using a meter in a profession, I'd get something sturdier so it survives drops and other mishaps, and more durable probe wires, but it's still a pretty good value to get any TRMS /autoranging meter for $10.
^I wouldn't hesitate either.
But I wouldn't encourage anyone to do the same unless they had some basic training/experience with the flow of electrons. There are lethal potentials in any 220vac split phase system.
Removes Pocket Protector.
Thank you!