This is a random and doesn't necessarily require immediate attention, but after reading memory's post I'm curious how long a battery should last in a multimeter? I bought one from Isaac in December (actually my gf did. Best stocking stuffer ever. She's a keeper)
Hongda DT95B Pocket DMM Volt Meter
I have no reason to suspect the battery is going out, but the packaging said nothing about replacing a battery and it looks like I'd have to pull it apart to replace it which worries me slightly. Any idea what battery is in there? How long it should last with almost daily use of about 5 min?
BTW anyone who doesn't have a multimeter should get one and their very reasonably priced on Isaac's site. I was looking at Fry's and Home Depot and they were closer to $50-100. The little guy seems to be very accurate and does everything I (a novice vaper) need it to do. It's also very enlightening wrt one's vaping experience. You can start breaking down wattage with this:
Online Conversion - Ohm's Law Calculator
And dial in your sweet spot instead of playing the guessing game. Thanks for the help
Ryan
PS New users: don't get hung up on where the red goes and where the black goes wrt testing ohms and RCR's. You can use them interchangeably. I've done black node on positive and red on negative by accident and have still received an accurate reading. YMMV
Hongda DT95B Pocket DMM Volt Meter
I have no reason to suspect the battery is going out, but the packaging said nothing about replacing a battery and it looks like I'd have to pull it apart to replace it which worries me slightly. Any idea what battery is in there? How long it should last with almost daily use of about 5 min?
BTW anyone who doesn't have a multimeter should get one and their very reasonably priced on Isaac's site. I was looking at Fry's and Home Depot and they were closer to $50-100. The little guy seems to be very accurate and does everything I (a novice vaper) need it to do. It's also very enlightening wrt one's vaping experience. You can start breaking down wattage with this:
Online Conversion - Ohm's Law Calculator
And dial in your sweet spot instead of playing the guessing game. Thanks for the help
Ryan
PS New users: don't get hung up on where the red goes and where the black goes wrt testing ohms and RCR's. You can use them interchangeably. I've done black node on positive and red on negative by accident and have still received an accurate reading. YMMV
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