One continuity meter has a test voltage of 0.443V. The other continuity tester has a test voltage of 2.9V.
The Fluke 87 continuity test outputs 2.9 volts, in continuity mode, this WILL turn on diodes, logic Gates Inputs and outputs, turn on transistors, turns on semiconductors
Craftmans meter continuity test outputs 0.4 volts, in continuity mode, this WON'T and Will not turn on diodes, logic Gates Inputs and outputs, turn on transistors, turns on semiconductors
OHMS mode test voltage is 0.2 volts, so you can't turn on semiconductors or Logic Gates inputs and outputs
I don't get why FLUKE meters want 2.9 volts for continuity test? for what reason?
It can turn on semiconductors and Logic gates inputs and outputs, why would u want 2.9 volts in continuity testing mode?
I don't get it