The circuit you show (post#15) will not give the tone discrimination the OP wanted for a range of 0.1 to 5 Ω. A 5 Ω change in the top resistor is only a 0.1% change in discharge time and roughly only one tenth of that in the charge time. The OP wanted the frequency to more than double over that range.
No, I don't believe that circuit can be made to do what has been asked. Play with the component values that would be needed, and you will find out for yourself.
No, I don't believe that circuit can be made to do what has been asked. Play with the component values that would be needed, and you will find out for yourself.
the one i have is a mili ohm meter designed to trace shorts apparently, i used one at school and they are really good, the one with the all in one probe like in your picture is really ace
From the service manual it seems that big probe works by detecting the magnetic field resulting from injecting current into the circuit under test. So it's a current-trace probe. The two smaller probes are for the Ohms test.
From the service manual it seems that big probe works by detecting the magnetic field resulting from injecting current into the circuit under test. So it's a current-trace probe. The two smaller probes are for the Ohms test.
mine isnt made anymore and i think it was the base model, they wernt chap and even now they can still cost a fair bit second hand unless you get lucky like i did
Yes. The manual gives schematics for both models, but the Current-trace Module is only in the 580.
The Ohms unit works by passing a known current (switch-selectable according to Ohms range) through the resistance-under-test, DC-amplifying the resultant voltage across the resistance, then displaying the amp output and using it to vary the (audio) frequency of a square-wave generator. The square wave is used (indirectly) to drive a speaker. The audio frequency increases as the resistance decreases (contrary to what the OP wants).