[Boatanchors] how to read microvolts
Glen Zook
gzook at yahoo.com
Mon Apr 2 13:33:21 EDT 2007
It is VERY easy to measure microvolt levels without
expensive laboratory equipment. There are hundreds of
thousands of signal generators originally made for the
commercial two-way market and military uses that have
well calibrated attenuators that read accurately down
to well under 1 microvolt. Those include the
Measurements model 80 (and the military equivalent
TS-497 series) and model 180, the Hewlett-Packard
HP-606 and HP-608 models, the military URM-25 and
URM-26 models, etc. All of those models can be found
for well under $200 and often for less than $50.
Glen, K9STH
--- Jim Brannigan <jbrannig at optonline.net> wrote:
You really can't without expensive lab equipment, but
why try? Verify that the values in the attenuator(s)
are correct, measure at the "millivolt" level and do
the math.
Glen, K9STH
Website: http://k9sth.com
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