Electronics

Digital Voltmeter Display Module DC100v 10A Blue+Red DSN-VC288

AED 27.30

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Description

 

 

 

These meters are good when you want to measure current and voltage at the same time. A feature that usual multimeters lack. For example, you can use it to measure the output of a solar panel. They are inexpensive and easy to connect.it is all in one solution for monitoring voltage and current. External shunt included for the 100A model.

Features:

  • Operating voltage:DC 4.5 ~ 30V
  • Measure voltage: DC 0 ~ 100V
  • Minimum resolution(V): 0.1V
  • Measure current :100A (external shunt included)
  • Minimum resolution(A): 0.01A
  • Operating current: <20mA
  • Display: three 0.28" LED digital tube
  • Display color: Red and Blue (two-color display)
  • Dimensions: 48 x 29 x 21mm
  • Mounting cutout: 45.5 x 26.5mm
  • Refresh rate: about 500mS / times
  • Measure accuracy: 1% (± 1 digit)
  • Operating temperature: -10 to 65° c
  • Operating Humidity: 10 to 80% (non-condensing)
  • Working pressure: 80 to 106 kPa

Wiring:

  • Black line (thin): vacant or buck circuit (module) negative
  • Redline (thin): power supply+
  • Blackline (thick): COM, common measuring
  • Redline (thick): PW+, measuring terminal voltage input positive
  • Yellow line (thick): IN+, current input+

How do these ammeters work?

These meters calculate current flow by the voltage drop across the shunt resistor. They have built-in shunts that should withstand measuring as much as 10 amperes. You must see shunt behind your volt- and ammeter. That small bridge bent from a thick wire on PCB.

Built-in shunt on volt- and ammeter-100V / 10A / DSN-VC288

 

Wiring basics

They are basically the same. There is a connector with thick wires and connectors with thin wires. But the coloring of wires varies. Amperage measurement is done by passing power through thick wires. Power to the meter itself is fed through thin wires.

They all can be wired in such a way that you don’t need a separate power supply for the electronics part. You can use the same power supply where your measured load gets electricity. But then you can only use a maximum of 30V since it’s the maximum operating voltage for the meter itself. Also, you can’t measure voltages below 4.5V. If using the same power supply you even can leave thin black wire un-connected since they have common ground/GND.