Kaos HQ
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
It does not work. Also I didn’t realize you are required to run the main power through the sensor. Anyway this one is bad and looks and feels cheap.
Francisco D
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025
It is very practical avoiding to use a manual hook-on or amperimeter.
Shattuck
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2024
The media could not be loaded.
omar hernandez
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2023
it is not a good product it does not work
Skyhawk
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2022
I ended up converting the current indicator to a Watt meter. I wanted to measure lower amperage so I could have run my load wire through the current sensor 10 times to get a number 10 times bigger. Problem with that is the fixed decimal point would be incorrect.I realized that I could wind the wire through the current transformer 12 times and that would work out perfectly for Watts (when using 120VAC) if I could just get rid of the decimal point. Some black paint solved that problem. Using a plastic tool you can carefully pry off the red cover from the top. This accomplished I painted over the decimal point.I installed a 5 amp fuse in front of the whole thing and utilized 16 AWG, 300 Volt wire. My modification ONLY works because I am protecting it with a fuse and I'm also measuring relatively low currents. Don't try this if you want to use a lot of power. Make sure that you use a fuse holder rated for the voltage you're going to use. I used a Littlefuse 01500603Z from Mouser Electronics. Remember, the fuse should be the first thing in the circuit to protect everything down stream.Regardless, this is a nice little meter that's easy to install in a round hole.