Multimeter

Digital multimeter - fully automatic voltage meter (voltage tester)

You get many advantages with a multimeter from Testo

Testo's multimeters automatically ensure that the correct parameters are measured when you set them to measure something. There is also automatic protection against electric shock. You cannot misuse the Testo 760 series, as it automatically adjusts itself to measure correctly.

The 760 series comes in three variants, each with greater sensitivity in measurement areas such as current, voltage, frequency, and capacitance. A multimeter is also called a moving coil instrument, but Testo has further developed the multimeter to have function buttons instead of the traditional rotary dial.

A digital moving coil instrument is now a thing of the past, as Testo has further developed the concept with push buttons and automatic menus. As the only ones on the market, we can offer a Danish manual and firmware in our measuring equipment. 

Handheld multimeter with failsafe

We sell digital multimeters with many useful features. For example, you can find a Testo digital multimeter that includes features such as TRMS True root mean square, low pass filter, and more. All our multimeters have a large graphic display and automatic failsafe, making it impossible to get electric shock. You can feel 100% safe with a voltage tester from Testo.

All our voltage meters are correctly calibrated from the factory, and you have the option to draw a calibration agreement with our DANAK accredited calibration workshop for future calibrations of your measuring equipment for current measurement. The 760 series is a Multitester with many expansion options. The electronics in a multimeter aim to convert what needs to be measured into a voltage (or possibly current) that is ultimately measured by an AD converter, which displays the measurement value on the large screen of the measuring equipment. 

One of the biggest mistakes even experienced electricians make is forgetting to set their measuring equipment correctly for the current measurement task. You do not need to worry about this with Testo's 760 series, which automatically selects the correct settings - you cannot get hurt with a Testo 760.

Measure up to 1000 volts without risk of personal injury

Testo has scaled its multi-measuring instruments according to your measurement needs. With the 760-3, you can measure up to 1000 volts of high voltage without the risk of mismeasurement or short circuit. If you do not need to measure such high voltages, you can choose one of the two other models. The difference between the models is how high voltage they can measure.

Are you unsure about choosing a universal instrument? Then contact us

It can be difficult to choose the correct electrical measuring instrument - especially when you are about to choose a multimeter. We are happy to provide advice and guidance. Contact one of our product specialists today and learn much more about which measuring instrument you need to make your workday easier.

Accessories for Testo digital multimeter

The multimeter can be expanded with additional accessories that can be purchased. For example, a Testo carrying case that protects the measuring equipment from shocks and dust. Or a current clamp adapter, so you can measure very accurately on individual cables in an installation cabinet. Crocodile clips for the multimeter or temperature sensors for the multimeter are also among the popular accessories. We always have a wide range of voltage meters, voltmeters, and multifunction instruments for the electrical industry in stock. You get much more than just a voltage tester or a voltmeter when you buy a multifunction instrument. The 760 series can function as a clamp ammeter with additional equipment.

What is a multimeter?

A multimeter - also called a universal instrument - is a measuring instrument that you can use to measure electrical currents as well as voltage and resistance. Often also several electronic phenomena.

There are two basic variants of the measuring instrument: The analog multimeter, where what is measured is indicated by a pointer on a scale (moving coil instrument), and the digital multimeter, where an AD converter with associated auxiliary circuits provides a direct, numerical reading of the measurement result.

Read more about measuring equipment here and watch product videos on our YouTube channel.