200 - >200 - 299 - 500 | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums
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Discuss 200 - >200 - 299 - 500 in the Periodic Inspection Reporting & Certification area at ElectriciansForums.net

I tried that but I can't type with my laptop at 90 degrees.

If you're using a windoze device you should be able to open a run box and type in 'charmap' (without the ' marks) and you can copy the symbols from there and paste them into a document or even into the forum reply box.

If you're using a Crapple device you'll probably need to pay extra for the character map license and you'll probably only be able to copy the symbols via your itunes account which will add DRM and probably charge you extra for it as well. ;)
 
you'd be hard pressed to get it to 90degrees in this weather. it's bloody freezing. also if you did, your fingers would blister and your mouth dry up ( wishful thinking there :juggle2:)
 
The meter might say 'over-range' but I don't accept that as true 'infinity'. If the range of the meter was 500MΩ and it came up with 'OR' or even if it said '∞', I'd reference the range, eg '>500MΩ'
 
No such thing as an infinite IR reading, it's physically impossible. Resistance is finite.

>299Mohms just means that there is more than 299,000,000ohms of resistance between the two conductors. 299,000,001 is more than 299,000,000, as is 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. Don't mean it's infinite though.

Don't worry, to the layman, the nature of infinity isn't an easy one to grasp :D

If the meter says >299, put >299 down on the SOTR.
 
No such thing as an infinite IR reading, it's physically impossible. Resistance is finite.

>299Mohms just means that there is more than 299,000,000ohms of resistance between the two conductors. 299,000,001 is more than 299,000,000, as is 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. Don't mean it's infinite though.

Don't worry, to the layman, the nature of infinity isn't an easy one to grasp :D

If the meter says >299, put >299 down on the SOTR.

And if the meter says infinity? Bearing in mind that on an analogue scale infinity is a theoretically valid point ;)

Although I doubt that anyone who is struggling to read/understand a digital meter correctly will ever have a hope in hell of reading an analogue one.
 

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