AC and DC current and voltage measurement – ideal tool for troubleshooting and logging on power electronics The Fluke 345 is more than an electric power meter. Combining the functions of a clamp meter, oscilloscope, data logger and digital power meter into one handy device, the Fluke 345 is ideal for working with variable frequency motor drives, high efficiency lighting and other loads using switching electronics The multi-faceted Fluke 345 is packed with features such as a bright, color display to analyze the harmonic spectrum, a low-pass filter to remove high frequency noise and a high EMC immunity design
Ideal for troubleshooting power quality on switching loads
The internal memory of this electric power meter enables long-term power quality logging for analysis of trends or intermittent problems Additionally, the Hall Effect clamp meter design makes measurement of dc current possible without the need to break the circuit. Clamps measure current. Probes measure voltage. Having a hinged jaw integrated into an electrical meter allows technicians to clamp the jaws around a wire, cable or other conductor at any point in an electrical system, then measure current in that circuit without disconnecting/deenergizing it.
Power quality meters can help detect fast transients, accurately capture waveforms, automatically display events on an ITIC curve, get graphic views of power quality, and more. A digital multimeter is a test tool used to measure two or more electrical values—principally voltage (volts), current (amps) and resistance (ohms). A Power Meter is one of the most useful and simple instruments to measure electrical power when no deeper analysis of the measured data is required. It measures the voltage (V) and current (A) and derives from these the most important power results.