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diode, rectifier dead?

Started by Unknown May 23, 2008
>> Some DMM user manuals suggest that you briefly >> short the diode while the test leads are attached.
> Must be only prehistoric ones -- I bet.
If the Fluke 87 is prehistoric, you lose. The Fluke 87 does have a separate diode test. However, I'm almost certain I read what I read in the 87's manual -- but I'm not sure, and I don't have the time to look for it.
"William Sommerwanker  Snipping Cunthead "

>>> Some DMM user manuals suggest that you briefly >>> short the diode while the test leads are attached. > >> Must be only prehistoric ones -- I bet. > > If the Fluke 87 is prehistoric, you lose.
** Where is your proof - fuckwit ??
> The Fluke 87 does have a separate diode test.
** Yawwnnnnnnn
> However, I'm almost certain I > read what I read in the 87's manual -- but I'm not sure,
** You are not sure if your arse is on fire or not - fuckwit.
> and I don't have the time to look for it.
** What a pathetic excuse for a liar. ..... Phil
In article <n8udnegY_ZBzMafVnZ2dnUVZ_j-dnZ2d@comcast.com>,
 "William Sommerwerck" <grizzledgeezer@comcast.net> wrote:

> >> Some DMM user manuals suggest that you briefly > >> short the diode while the test leads are attached. > > > Must be only prehistoric ones -- I bet. > > If the Fluke 87 is prehistoric, you lose. >
Bzzzt. If the Fluke 87 is prehistoric, he wins.