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In Reply to: Multimeter with max voltage hold posted by PaulF70 on July 15, 2017 at 19:17:04:
You noted: "speaker is a near-perfect resistive load"
I have never heard this before. In EE, we modeled a speaker as an RLC circuit where L was a dominant factor that changes with F. However, it was not very linear (perfectly resistive). Speakers are actually quite complex... I link to a loudspeaker model below, but also of note are:
Note in this presentation how R is parabolic in nature and no where near-perfect.
Modeling Large signals in microspeakers
AudioJudgement
ST Microelectronics compensation, see pg 24
Still, to get to your original question if you want a max hold, Fluke makes a series of handheld DMMs that will hold max, min or average. (in fact the Fluke 187, Fluke 189 and Fluke 87V can do this)
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Follow Ups
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - triode3 05:01:41 07/16/17 (8)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - PaulF70 06:41:28 07/16/17 (5)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - neolith 10:28:17 07/17/17 (1)
- I love your tagline - PaulF70 17:13:02 07/17/17 (0)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - AbeCollins 12:03:40 07/16/17 (0)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - John Elison 11:36:03 07/16/17 (1)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - airtime 12:45:06 07/16/17 (0)
- RE: Multimeter with max voltage hold - PaulF70 06:38:32 07/16/17 (0)
- Modeling - Inmate51 05:56:41 07/16/17 (0)