Saelig offers 6½-digit benchtop multimeter

April 27, 2017

Fairport, NY. Saelig Co. Inc. announced it is now offering the Siglent SDM3065X economical 6½-digit dual-display digital multimeter that is suited to high-precision, multifunction, and automation measurement applications. It combines basic high-accuracy measurement functions with multiple math and display choices, and it offers special features including histogram, trend-chart, bar-chart, statistics, hold-measurement, and dBm functions.

The SDM3065X multimeter’s front panel features a 4.3″ (480 x 272) high-resolution color

TFT-LCD that clearly shows the 2,200,000-count readings. This DMM’s clear keyboard layout and operation make it easy and quick to use, especially with its built-in help system. The many interfaces for remote storage and communication include USB device, USB host, and LAN. The Ethernet connection interface supports the common SCPI command set. It includes built-in cold terminal compensation for thermocouple temperature measurements.

Reading at up to 300 samples/second, the SDM3065X DMM takes measurements of true-RMS AC voltage and AC current, resistance to 100 MΩ, and capacitance to 10,000 mF, It also performs continuity and diode tests plus frequency and period measurements. It measures temperature, with support for thermocouple and RTD sensors. It contains 1 GB of flash memory for storage of configuration and data files, and it also supports USB external storage. Siglent’s EasySDM software, provided free, allows for easy PC connectivity, external control, and display. Housed in an compact (11.6″ × 10.3″ × 4.3″) prop-stand case, the SDM3065X weighs 7.5 lbs.

Applications include research and development, education, circuit testing and debug, and automated production testing. The SDM3065X is available now at $729.

Saelig also announced that is offering two new 25-GHz models in the Pico Technology PicoScope 9300 family of sampling oscilloscopes.

About the Author

Rick Nelson | Contributing Editor

Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.