Electrical and electronic

In many technical systems—from server rooms to residential HVAC spaces—temperature and humidity monitoring is often carried out in a very simple way: placing a measuring device in the room and reading the displayed values. However, significant variations can still exist across different areas without anyone noticing.

In a world where electronic devices are increasingly central, "invisible" factors like humidity are becoming even more important. It doesn't cause immediate damage or provide clear warnings, but it silently erodes systems over time. Using temperature and humidity meters provides early warning data, allowing for appropriate corrective actions.

Identify faults that cause reduced solar power output and safe testing solutions with the Fluke 393 FC CAT III 1500 V clamp meter. Register for a hands-on experience at the Nha Trang workshop on May 14th

As large-scale solar power plants transition to 1500V DC standards, the risks for testing engineers are increasing. The Fluke 283 FC multimeter focuses on thoroughly addressing this challenge, helping to maintain high productivity without compromising safety

Even when measuring the same equipment at the same point, a clamp meter can produce inconsistent readings sometimes deviating significantly from actual operating conditions when used on inverter-driven systems.

Imported frozen meat has now become an indispensable part of the modern consumer's shopping basket thanks to its convenience and abundant supply

Fluke's GFL-1500 helps visually locate ground faults in solar power systems, reducing inspection work and shortening on-site maintenance time

In industrial electrical systems, checking 3-phase voltage is a routine task for maintenance engineers. However, even a small mistake when measuring 3-phase power with a multimeter can lead to equipment damage or serious safety hazards.

The ability of metals to conduct electricity stems from their unique crystal lattice structure. The electrons in the outermost shell are not stationary but move freely, creating an "electron sea" surrounding the nuclei.

Although digital multimeters are widely used today in both daily life and work, that doesn’t mean analog multimeters have been “left behind.”