Most recent cheap digital ones have the main chip bonded to the PCB with a
plastic blob over it , and can only be repaired by replacing the whole
PCB. You would never be able to get one ,and therefore would be uneconomic.
Earlier models used the famous 7106 A to D chip which can either be
unplugged ,or unsoldered from the PCB ,and replaced for about £5 British
Pounds
"Ross Herbert" <
rher...@bigpond.net.au> wrote in message
news:8asbr1dbiduvmmsb6...@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 31 Dec 2005 01:30:24 GMT, James Sweet <
james...@hotmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>>
meth...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> I was playing with the wonders of transformers in series and somehow
>>> fragged my multimeter (sure, the voltage was like 1000V, but at like
>>> .0000001A :( ) and anyways, now I get a steady 4.5V AC for my main wall
>>> (normally about 121V if my memory serves me) current and .05V DC for
>>> fully charged NiMH AA's (normally around 1.65V). Is it possible my
>>> multimeter's voltage sensor has been reprogrammed by the high voltage
>>> to a factor of about 26? Can this be remedied without trashing my
>>> precious multimeter?
>>>
>>> GB Instruments GDT-11 multimeter. $20 at Wal-mart.
>>>
>>> -Andrew
>>>
>>
>>
>>Unless you just want a challenge, buy a new one, it's not worth much
>>effort for such a cheap meter.
>>
>
> Good advice. The GDT-11 is even cheaper than USD20 here
>
http://www.electricsupplyonline.com/prod/gb-meters_and_testers/gdt-11_w018009.php