OK got a new digital dual channel scope for testing phases in motor controllers for turntables. I am really a newbie in this scope stuff. So I am reading various acticles and the warning of hooking across something and not referenced to ground and the fire, smoke and god only knows what else, got me paranoid.
So if I got this right if say you go to a high power source like say a wall socket thinking you are going to use this like DVM the high voltage/current is going find a ground some where in the scope where it shouldn't and all hell can break loose?
So now the halogen question. I am asumming we are running these floating. Now if the full circuit is in place with a dht I guess you could pick up a ground at the cathode? With a idht you do not have that option.
Also I wanted to test these 60 watt hatch units I got,on the bench, to see what wave looked liked. The fluke 87 with a .6 ohm resistor came in around 10.2 volts at 35k. Is there a way to test these in floating arrangement with out damaging the scope?
Thanks Tom
PS These are nice sealed units but will require a lot of work to get inside. (Aluminum case)
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Topic - Oscilloscope testing a halogen transformer??? - TomWh 07:47:05 01/04/17 (1)
- Ratings... - wheezer 11:12:38 01/04/17 (0)