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Old Vintage Analogue Meters 

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Sticking to the theme of vintage technology, I thought it would be interesting to look at the construction of some old analogue current and volt meters.
CONTENT:
00:04 - Intro
00:20 - Moving coil meter
01:00 - Moving Iron meter
01:50 - Construction of early type
04:54 - Temperature difference current meter
06:38 - 3ph kWh meter stop mechanism
08:15 - thanks

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30 окт 2023

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Комментарии : 9   
@niallsommerville9813
@niallsommerville9813 11 месяцев назад
Although I've had quite a few of those older soft iron meters apart for repair in the marine industrial environment (many years past), the penny only dropped watching this and realising how the damper was mimicking a clock regulator mechanism. I've never had a thermal biasing meter apart, although I may have unknowingly have looked at many, very interesting. I'd love to see you do a breakdown of a three phase synchro meter, as I never entirely trusted them from bad experiences and always relied on phase lamps when working with manual synchro. Nice compilation, thank you.
@hebafarooq9754
@hebafarooq9754 11 месяцев назад
😊
@Steve-GM0HUU
@Steve-GM0HUU 11 месяцев назад
👍Thanks for video. Nice that you reassembled after tear down. The scale on the big moving iron Ammeter looked unusual. Obviously non-linear. I am more used to Micro and Milliammeters. Interesting to see more heavy duty instruments - perhaps easier to see how they are constructed.
@tuopeeks
@tuopeeks 11 месяцев назад
Thanks, yeah, I was restoring a couple of these old meters with the 'kidney' shaped windows. They are fiddley enough even at this size without going down to m and uA. The scales almost look hand painted and as you say non-linear particularly at the low end and not as quite as accurate as a modern meter.
@gregreynolds5686
@gregreynolds5686 11 месяцев назад
Fascinating stuff. On the bi-metallic meter, did the "30M" refer to a 30 minute lag? It seems if you're drawing hundreds of amps for such a long period you must be doing some pretty heavy stuff...
@tuopeeks
@tuopeeks 11 месяцев назад
thanks, I would say for a reasonably accurate measurement 30 minutes sounds right. I don’t know where this was removed from but sub station comes to mind.
@kellymarieangeljohnson114
@kellymarieangeljohnson114 9 месяцев назад
The thermal amp meter is from a sustation there are literally thousands in service. The 30 minutes is the normal time it takes to do a reading its done that way to avoid short high current demand from affecting the reading. Especially important with lots of heavy motor loads
@cambridgemart2075
@cambridgemart2075 10 месяцев назад
Please don't conflate damp with dampen! It's a bad habit I frequently see with US channels; dampen means to make something wet, whereas damp means to slow something down or limit its motion.
@tuopeeks
@tuopeeks 10 месяцев назад
Point noted, there are a lot of word traps in science 🙂