OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL

For software version 1.01

Product: 200Adc Digital Micro-ohmmeter

Type: DMO200

DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED IN THE UK BY:

T & R Test Equipment Limited
15-16 Woodbridge Meadows, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 1BJ, United Kingdom
Telephone: 01483 207428 e-mail: [email protected]
Fax.: 01483 511229 Web: www.trtest.com

1
GENERAL SAFETY STATEMENT
WARNING

The following safety precautions should be reviewed to avoid injury to the user and damage to the
product (and other products connected to it). To avoid potential hazards only use this product as
specified.

Only suitably qualified personnel should use this equipment. Servicing of this product
should only be carried out by suitably qualified service personnel.

To Avoid Fire Hazards and Personal Injury

Use the correct power supply lead. Only use a suitably rated and approved power supply lead for
the country of use.

Ensure that systems that the unit is to be connected to are dead.

Do not connect and disconnect leads whilst outputs are switched on. Breaking the output circuit
with current flowing may cause arcing.

Ensure that the product is grounded. To avoid electric shock it is essential that the grounding
conductor is connected to the earth ground. An additional earth terminal is provided on the unit that
must be connected to a local earth. Ensure that the unit is properly grounded before making any
connections to inputs or outputs.

Terminal ratings must be observed to prevent fire hazards and risk of injury to the operator. Consult
the product manual for ratings information before making connections to any terminal.

It is ESSENTIAL to consult the product manual for rating information before making any connection
to a terminal or terminal group marked with a warning triangle.

Only use fuses of a type and rating specified for this product.

Do not operate the unit out of its case or with any covers or panels removed.

Do not touch exposed connections and components when power is present.

Do not operate the product if any damage is suspected. Refer the unit to qualified service
personnel to be checked.

Do not operate the unit in wet or damp conditions

Do not operate the unit in an explosive atmosphere

The DMO200 has a high dc output current (up to 200A), and therefore generates large magnetic fields
around the output leads. Care must be taken in siting the unit next to items sensitive to magnetic fields
(such as computer monitors and other sensitive equipment).

Warnings from cardiac pacemaker manufacturers state that strong magnetic fields may affect operation.
Any high current unit such as the DMO200 should therefore not be operated by, or in the vicinity of
persons fitted with cardiac pacemakers or any other electronic or electrical medical implants.

If any further queries occur regarding the usage and maintenance of the
equipment detailed in this manual, please refer these to the supplier of the
equipment in the first case or to the manufacturer, T & R Test Equipment
Limited.

2
SAFETY TERMS AND SYMBOLS

The following safety symbols appear on the equipment:

CAUTION/WARNING – Refer to manual

Mains off

Mains on

The following safety symbols appear in this manual:

This action or procedure may be dangerous if not carried

CAUTION out correctly, and may cause damage to the equipment or
connected equipment.

This action or procedure may be cause injury or death to

WARNING the operator or other personnel if not carried out correctly
using applicable safety procedures.

3
4
CONTENTS

1. DESCRIPTION OF EQUIPMENT 7

1.1 Connections, controls & display 8

1.1.1 Front panel controls 8

1.1.2 Display 10

1.1.3 Warning messages 11

1.2 Outputs and inputs 11

1.2.1 Main output 11

1.2.2 Sense voltage input 12

1.2.3 Resistance ranges 12

1.3 Installation 13

1.3.1 Environment 13

1.3.2 Supply requirements 13

1.3.3 Connection cable ratings 13

1.3.4 Overload protection 13

2. OPERATION 15

2.1 Principle of operation 15

2.2 Connections 16

2.3 Method of operation 17

2.3.1 Connection of leads 17

2.3.2 Switching on 17

2.3.3 Taking a measurement 17

2.3.4 Setting a custom test current 18

2.3.5 Storing a custom current as a preset 18

2.3.6 Reversed sense leads 18

2.4 Data storage 19

2.4.1 Entering a comment 20

2.4.2 Storing additional readings 20

2.4.3 USB memory key folders and files 20

2.5 Result printer 20

5
2.6 DMO200 limit functions 21

2.6.1 Setting Limits 21

2.6.2 Operation 22

2.7 Current clamp for operation with both sides grounded 23

2.7.1 Probe details (T&R Test A224-0001 probe) 24

2.7.1 Probe connection and setup 25

2.7.2 Enabling the probe 26

2.7.3 Operation 27

3. MAINTENANCE 29

4. ACCESSORIES 30

4.1 Standard accessories supplied with the DMO200 30

4.2 Optional accessories 31

5. OVERALL PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION 33

5.1. Insulation resistance at 1000V DC 33

5.2. Applied voltage test 33

5.3. Accuracy of instrumentation and associated circuit components 33

6. REVISION 35

6
1. DESCRIPTION OF EQUIPMENT
The DMO200 is a high current micro-ohmmeter designed for the measurement of very low
resistances. Resistances down to 0.1 can be measured at 200A and up to 5 at 1A. The
DMO200 has pre-settable output current and electronic current control. Resistance is
measured using the four wire method to remove the effect of the lead resistances. Current is
injected using a pair of high current leads and the voltage drop across the resistance to be
measured is picked up with sense connections. In addition, an optional current clamp may be
connected to monitor any current lost to parallel connection paths (such as the earth current
when testing large circuit breakers with safety earths connected to both sides of the breaker).
The unit has data storage facilities using a USB memory key, and comments can be entered
to be stored with the results using a USB keyboard.

The unit has an easy to read liquid crystal display that shows all values (A, V and ) and
programmable buttons to store 3 custom test currents (set to 50A, 100A and 200A by default).
The DMO200 must only be used on ‘dead’ systems (i.e. no externally supplied voltages are
present on the test object. Do not connect the DMO200 to a live system. Always check that
the device under test is isolated and earthed on at least one side before making any
connections.

7
1.1 Connections, controls & display

1.1.1 Front panel controls

A B C D E

F
O
G
H

N
I
M
J

K
L

Figure 1.1 Front panel controls

8
A Earth terminal Extra safety earth to connect to local earth in substation
environments. Use supplied green/yellow earth lead to
connect to local earth.

B USB sockets Upper USB socket for connection of USB memory key.
Lower USB socket for connection of keyboard or printer.

C Test current select buttons Store 3 commonly used test currents. Set to 50A, 100A and
200A by default.

D RS232 interface Serial interface for optional printer or control of unit.

E Input fuse Supply fuse T10A 32mm.

F Mains supply connector Connection for mains supply.

G Comment/menu button When the output is off, press briefly to change the comment
to be stored with the next result. Hold for two seconds to
enter menu mode.

With the output on, press to store the measurements on the

display to the memory key.

H Mains switch Supply switch/mains on indicator

I Adjust knob Set the required test current/select menu entries/adjust

other values.

J Screen Displays all results.

K Output on/off buttons Switch output on/off.

L Negative output terminal Negative high current output terminal.

M Current clamp connector Input sockets for optional current clamp for testing with both
sides of test object earthed.

N mV input Input sockets for mV sense lead. Screen terminal may be

used to connect cable screen for long leads.

O Positive output terminal Positive high current output terminal.

9
1.1.2 Display
a b c

d
e
f
k g

j h

i
Figure 1.2 Display

a Current preset 1 Stored test current 1

b Current preset 2 Stored test current 2

c Current preset 3 Stored test current 3

d Set test current Turn the adjust knob to set a different test current. The target
display current is shown on this line. The current can be selected with the
output on or off.

e User comment line This line displays the current comment that will be stored to the
memory key with the next result. To change the comment, press
the comment/menu button briefly when the output is switched off.
Edit the comment using the USB keyboard.

f Resistance reading Calculated resistance reading from A & mV. The background of
the reading is yellow when the current is being set by the unit, and
turns green when the resistance value is valid.

g mV sense value Voltage measured by the mV sense terminals.

h Output off indicator Green background – output is off. Press the button below to
switch the output off.

i Do not disconnect The unit shows “do not disconnect” and a yellow warning triangle
indicator when there is current flowing in the output circuit. Do not break
the output circuit when this indicator is showing.

j Output on indicator Red background – output is on. Press the button below this label
to switch the output on.

k Output current Actual output current to load. This displays the measured current
being delivered to the load.

If the current clamp is in use, this may be less than the test
current – see section 2.7 for details.

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1.1.3 Warning messages

High resistance trip The resistance in the high current circuit is higher than the maximum for the
set test current. Maximum resistances for different test currents are shown
below (these include the resistance of the high current leads):

Test current Maximum resistance

1A 5
5A 1
10A 500m
20A 250m
50A 100m
100A 50m
150A 33m
200A 25m

Current trip The load current is higher than 200A. If this message appears, re-try the
test. If the message re-appears, select a lower test current.

Low resistance trip The resistance between the high current terminals is too low, and the unit
cannot set the current. This will only occur if the output leads have a
resistance less than a pair of 1m 35mm2 leads.

Temperature trip The unit will trip on over temperature if the internal temperature exceeds
75ºC. The over-temperature trip will reset when the internal temperature
drops to 55 ºC. The fans will continue to run while the unit cools.

Reversed mV trip If the mV input is connected with the wrong polarity the unit will trip.
Reverse the sense leads and re-start the test.

Reversed probe The output will trip if the optional current probe is connected in reverse (or
input the current is flowing in the wrong direction through the clamp).

Probe current trip The unit will trip if excessive current is detected in the probe circuit.

1.2 Outputs and inputs

1.2.1 Main output

Maximum output voltage: 5.0Vdc
Full load output voltage 5.0Vdc
Output current: 100A continuous
200A 15 min on/15 min off
Output ripple: <2.5%

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 The current displayed on the unit in operating mode has a resolution of 0.1A. The current
metered internally to calculate the resistance is measured to a much higher resolution.

Range Resolution Accuracy

1.0-200.0A 0.1A ±0.5% of reading ±1 digit

1.2.2 Sense voltage input

Maximum measurement voltage: 5V dc
The sense voltage metering is auto-ranging with the following ranges:

Range Resolution Accuracy

0 – 9.999mV 0.001mV ±0.5% of reading ±5 digits

10.00 – 99.99mV 0.01mV ±0.5% of reading ±5 digits

100.0 – 999.9mV 0.1mV ±0.5% of reading ±5 digits

1.000 – 5.000V 0.001V ±0.5% of reading ±5 digits

1.2.3 Resistance ranges

The DMO200 selects a suitable resistance range based on the output current and the sense
voltage measured.

100
Current (A)

10

1
0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000
Sense mV

Figure 1.3 Resistance ranges

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1.3 Installation

1.3.1 Environment
The DMO200 is designed for use in indoor industrial and electrical substation environments.
Maximum altitude: 2000m
Temperature: 0°C to 45°C operating
-20°C to 60°C storage
Relative humidity: 90% non-condensing
Protection rating: IP40 lid closed
IP30 in use

1.3.2 Supply requirements

90-264Vac single phase 1300VA maximum
The supply must have an earth connection. When used in a substation environment the unit
must be earthed through the mains supply and also using the front panel earth terminal. Use
the supplied green/yellow earth lead to make this connection.

Figure 1.4 Earth lead

1.3.3 Connection cable ratings

The cables supplied with the unit have the following ratings:

Lead EN61010 category Current rating Voltage rating

35mm2 current output CAT I 200A 24Vdc

cables

Sense leads CAT I 5A 24Vdc

1.3.4 Overload protection

Location Protection

Mains supply T10A fuse

Output Current trip

Thermal trip

13
14
2. OPERATION

2.1 Principle of operation

The DMO200 uses a four wire Kelvin connection to measure low resistances without the
resistance of the leads affecting the result. The test current is supplied to the test object by
one set of leads, and the resulting voltage across the sample is measured by a second set of
leads. The resistance is then calculated from the current and the sense voltage.

Test object

V
Current
source I

DMO200

Figure 2.1 Kelvin resistance measurement

The positioning of the high current injection leads is therefore not critical provided the full
current flows through the test sample. The exact connection point of the sense leads can
affect the reading, and these connection points should be chosen carefully to only include the
resistance to be measured.

15
2.2 Connections
Always ensure that power to the test object is switched OFF, and that the object under test is
isolated from the supply before making any connections. One side of the object should always
be grounded for safety. The DMO200 is also capable of accurate resistance measurements
with both sides of the object grounded when the optional current clamp is used (see section
2.7).
It is important to ensure that the high current leads are securely connected to the test object,
and that they cannot slip off during testing. The leads should NEVER be disconnected whilst
the output is on and current is flowing.
The exact point of connection of the high current leads to the test object is not usually critical,
as long as the full test current flows through the resistance to be measured. The positioning of
the sense connections on the test object is very important, and connecting these in the wrong
place will result in errors in the resistance readings.
The sense voltage connections should always be positioned within the current injection path
as shown below. Erroneous readings will result if the sense leads are connected outside of
the current injection path.

B
u
s
b
a
r

Figure 2.2 Correct sense lead connection inside current path

Figure 2.3 Incorrect sense lead connection outside current path

16
2.3 Method of operation

2.3.1 Connection of leads

Ensure that the test object is disconnected and isolated from any supply, and earth one side of
the test object.
Connect the green/yellow earth lead supplied with the unit to the earth terminal on the front
panel and connect to a low impedance local earth (substation earth or tower frame)
Connect the unit to a suitably rated mains supply with the supply lead provided.
Connect the high current leads to the output terminals and to the test object.
Connect the sense lead to the unit and to the test object.

2.3.2 Switching on
When power to the unit is switched on, the DMO displays a start-up message identifying the
unit and software version. The unit will then show the standard operating screen with the off
indicator highlighted.

Figure 2.4 Screen at startup

A B C M

D E

Figure 2.5 Main screen and buttons

2.3.3 Taking a measurement

Select the required test current by pressing button A, B or C. By default, these will be set to
test currents of 50A, 100A and 200A. If you require a different test current, use the adjust knob
to set the required current.

17
 Press the on button to switch the output on (button D above). The unit will set the output
current to the preset test current. When the current has stabilised, the unit will calculate the
resistance of the test object. The background of the measurements changes from yellow to
green to indicate that the resistance shown is valid.
When a valid reading has been obtained, switch the output off using button E. The reading
from the test will be held on the display.
The current can be changed with the output of the unit on or off – either select a different pre-
set current or use the adjust knob.
The current reading will be written to the USB memory key (if present) when the output is
switched off.

2.3.4 Setting a custom test current

The adjust knob is used to set a custom test current (a test current not shown as one of the
presets). When the knob is turned, the second line on the display shows “SET TEST
CURRENT [100.0]” where 100.0 is the current that you are setting. If the output of the unit is
switched off when you change the value, this current will be used as the test current when the
output is switched on. If the output is switched on when the change is made, the output current
will track this value.

Figure 2.5 Setting a custom test current

2.3.5 Storing a custom current as a preset

When a custom current has been set this can be stored as one of the preset values. Press
and hold one of the top three buttons for two seconds to store the current as a preset.

2.3.6 Reversed sense leads

The sense leads must be connected with the correct polarisation relative to the main current
leads (the +ve sense lead must be connected to a more positive point that the –ve sense
lead). If the sense leads are reversed, the unit will switch the output off and display the
message “Reversed mV input”. If this occurs, the sense leads should be reversed.
.

18
2.4 Data storage
The DMO200 stores the displayed results to the USB memory key every time the output is
switched off. A comment can be entered using the supplied keyboard to store with each result.
The results are stored to a CSV (Comma Separated Value) file that can be opened by any
spreadsheet program.
The unit type (DMO200), software version and unit serial number are stored in a header line in
the file.
The following data is stored in the file for each reading:

Date

Time

Output current

Sense voltage

Resistance reading

Reading valid confirmation (Y/N)

Comment

1TE1119

Figure 2.6 Results file opened in spreadsheet

19
2.4.1 Entering a comment
To enter a comment to be stored with results the keyboard must be connected to the lower
USB socket. Comments can only be edited with the output off (with the output on the
COMMENT/MENU button stores an extra result).
With the output switched off, press the COMMENT/MENU button. When editing is completed,
press enter on the keyboard or press the OK button on the DMO200.

Figure 2.7 Editing the comment

The comment is stored with the result each time the output is switched off. A USB write icon
briefly flashes up to the right of the µΩ reading when data is written to the USB memory key.

2.4.2 Storing additional readings

The reading is stored automatically every time the output is switched off. If extra readings are
required while the output is on, press the COMMENT MENU button each time a reading is to
be stored. The extra readings are written to the USB key when the output is next switched off.

2.4.3 USB memory key folders and files

All files from the DMO200 are stored on the memory key in the folder TRTEST in a subfolder
named by date (e.g. 23-06-10). The data file is created with a name composed of the time at
which the first test was carried out (e.g. 153106.csv). A new file is created when the first result
is written to the memory key after the unit is switched on (switching the unit off and on or
removing and re-inserting the memory key will force the unit to create a new results file).

2.5 Result printer

An optional thermal printer may be
connected to the RS232 port. The current
result is written to the printer each time
the output is switched off. The printer kit
is available from T&R Test equipment,
part number 210. Software version 1.01
or later is required to use the serial
printer. An example printout is shown to
the right.

20
2.6 DMO200 limit functions
The DMO200 may be programmed with a pre-set test current, upper and lower pass limits for
resistance and length of test for production line applications. Up to three different tests may be
programmed which are assigned to the three programmable buttons above the display. When
limit mode is enabled the buttons select limit tests rather than preset currents.
When a limit mode test is selected the following occurs the output is switched on:

The current is set to the pre-programmed value.

The current is held for the pre-programmed time.

At the end of the test time the resistance is compared against the limits and the output
switches off.

The screen shows a pass/fail indication (green for pass, red for fail).

2.6.1 Setting Limits

Press and hold the comment/menu button for two seconds to enter the menu system and then
select “Limit Mode Setup” from the menu.
The limit mode setup screen will be shown for test 1 with the “enabled” menu option
highlighted. To enable this test, use the ADJUST control to set this value to Yes.

Press Next-> to
move down the list.

Turn ADJUST knob

to change value

Figure 2.8 Limit mode setup

Press the Next-> button (top right) to move to the next option (Test current). Set the test
current to the desired value using the ADJUST control.

21
 Press Next-> and set the upper and lower limit values for the resistance and then the test time.
The output is held on for the selected test time after the current has stabilised before the
reading is finalised and a pass/fail indication is given.
Lock to Pass/Fail has no function in the current version of the software. To set up additional
limit tests, press Next-> again when “Lock to pass/fail” is selected to move to the setup for test
2. Buttons are only shown on the opening screen for limit tests that are enabled. To disable
limit mode, disable all three limit mode tests.
Press OK to accept the limit settings. The unit will give a prompt of “Save Changes?” – press
OK to continue and save the changes.
Press COMMENT/MENU to return to the main operating screen. The standard
operating screen will now be replaced with the limit mode operating screen.

Figure 2.9 Limit mode operating screen

2.6.2 Operation
Press the ON button to start the test. When the current has been set and the pre-set time has
elapsed a pass/fail indication will be shown.

Figure 2.10 Limit mode pass and fail screens

22
 2.7 Current clamp for operation with both sides grounded
The DMO200 may be used with an optional DC current clamp to accurately measure
resistances where there is an alternative current path in parallel with the main current path
(e.g. testing circuit breaker contact resistances with both sides of the circuit breaker earthed).
A suitable current clamp is available from T&R Test Equipment, part number A224-0001. This
is a 100/1000Adc probe with and output of 10mV/A for 100V and 1mV/A for 1000A.

Figure 2.11 Inaccuracy with alternative current path

In the above example a circuit breaker is under test with a contact resistance of 40.0µΩ.
190.6A flows through the breaker and 9.4A flows through the earth path. The sense voltage
across the circuit breaker is 7.622mV, and the calculated current is therefore 38.1µΩ instead of
the correct 40.0µΩ – an error of 4.75%.

23
 Figure 2.12 Correction of inaccuracy with current clamp
With the current clamp installed and enabled, the DMO200 measures the current in the earth
loop (9.4A) using the current clamp, and now calculates the test current as 200-9.4A=190.6A,
giving a resistance of 7.625mV/190.6A=40.0µΩ.

2.7.1 Probe details (T&R Test A224-0001 probe)

1. Jaws
2. DC current direction arrow
3. Finger barrier
4. Battery cover
5. Battery cover screw
6. Jaw trigger
7. ON/OFF and range switch
8. Auto zero button
9. LED

Figure 2.13 A224-0001 current clamp

24
 The probe should be set to the 100A range for use with the DMO200.

To use the probe, select the range required and press the zero button (whilst keeping the probe
away from any current-carrying cables). The LED will show green when the probe is switched on. If
the battery is low the LED will flash green. Refer to the manual supplied with the probe for details
on changing the battery.

The probe will automatically switch off after 10 minutes. To stop the probe switching off
automatically, hold down the zero button whilst switching on the probe. The LED will show red to
indicate that the auto power-off feature has been disabled.

Always ensure that the jaws are properly closed around the current-carrying conductor. The
maximum conductor size is 32mm.

2.7.1 Probe connection and setup

The probe must be enabled via the probe menu to operate and correct the reading. Before
operation for the first time, the probe must be calibrated by the DMO200.

Connect the probe to the current probe socket on the front of the unit. The ground side of the
probe must connect to the blue terminal.

Connect the high current output leads to the unit, and connect the large clips together to make a
loop. Ensure that the connection is secure – the unit will pass 60A (for a 10mV/A probe) or 100A
(for a 1mV/A probe) through the loop.

Hold down the zero button on the probe and switch the probe to the 100A range (holding the zero
button down whilst switching on the probe disables the auto power-off feature of the probe).
Release the ZERO button and then press it again briefly to zero the offset of the probe. Clip the
probe on the loop, ensuring that the current passes through the clamp window in the direction
marked on the clamp.

Figure 2.14 Connections for probe setup

25
 Figure 2.15 menus for probe setup
Enter the menu by holding the COMMENT/MENU key down for two seconds. Select the Probe Menu
and then press “Probe Setup”. Check that the connections are correct and secure, and then press
OK.

The unit will switch on and cycle the current a number of times between zero and 100A to calibrate
the probe to the unit. When the readings are consistent, the unit switches the output off and
displays “Setup complete”. If the unit stops and displays “Reversed probe”, re-check the polarity of
the output of the probe and the direction of the current through the probe. Also check that the
probe has not switched off – the probe power automatically switches off after 10 minutes unless
the ZERO button is held down whilst switching the probe on.

The probe setup needs to be repeated if a different probe is used with the unit or if the range is
changed on the probe. It should also be repeated at intervals not exceeding one year.

Ensure that the probe is switched to the range on which it was set up. If the
probe was set up on the 100A range, it can ONLY be used on the 100A range
CAUTION unless it is set up again on the 1000A range (and vice versa).

2.7.2 Enabling the probe

Figure 2.16 Enabling the probe

26
 To enable the probe, press and hold the menu key for two seconds, select the Probe Menu
and then select “Enable probe”. Press COMMENT/MENU twice to exit the menu. The unit will
now display a small probe symbol next to the output current to show that the probe is enabled.
When taking measurements without the probe, ensure that the probe is disabled to ensure that
accurate results are obtained. The probe will also be disabled when the unit is switched off
and on again.

2.7.3 Operation
Clip the probe around the conductor forming the alternative current path (one of the earth
leads in the case of a circuit breaker with both sides grounded). Ensure that the current flows
through the clamp is in the direction of the arrow marked on the clamp.
Make sure that the probe is enabled (probe symbol to left of current on display) and switched
on. Set the required test current and switch on the output of the DMO200. The current
displayed will be less than the pre-set test current because the current is split between the
current through the resistance to be measured and the alternative current path being
monitored by the current probe. The current shown is the output current less the current
measured by the current probe (this is the current used to calculate the resistance). If it is
necessary to set the test current through the resistance to be measured to a specific test value
this can be achieved by increasing the current manually using the ADJUST knob.
For example, if a test current of 100A is set to test a circuit breaker where 10A flows through
the earth connections, the actual current through the breaker is 90A (which is shown on the
display). Manually increase the test current to 110A using the ADJUST knob to bring the
current displayed up to 100A. The combined current of the current through the test object and
alternative current path cannot exceed 200A.
Note: If the unit stops and gives a “reversed probe input message” whilst setting the current,
check the current polarity and check that the probe is switched on.

Figure 2.17 Connection of current clamp

27
28
3. MAINTENANCE
There are no user-maintainable parts in the DMO200. Contact your nearest T&R Test
Equipment distributor for servicing.
Hazardous voltages are present inside the DMO200. The unit must only be
opened and serviced by suitably competent repair facilities.
Before removing the unit from its case, ensure that the mains supply lead is
WARNING
disconnected from the unit.

29
4. ACCESSORIES

4.1 Standard accessories supplied with the DMO200

T10A HRC 32mm spare fuse
IEC mains input lead.
Operating & Maintenance Manual.
2 x 3m 35mm2 output leads terminated in large clips (standard, Kelvin, or Nevada)
1 x 3m sense lead terminated in small clips
(not supplied if unit is supplied with Kelvin lead set)
1 x 5m earth lead terminated in croc clip
USB keyboard
USB memory key
Lead case

30
 4.2 Optional accessories

Part no. Description

200A current clamp for DMO200 for testing

A224-0001
circuit breakers with both sides earthed

A224-0003 DMO200 3m Kelvin clamp lead set

DMO200 5m Kelvin lead set with large G

A224-0024
clamps (with adaptors for overhead line use)

DMO200 3m output & sense extension lead set

A224-0004
DMO200 5m output & sense extension lead set
A224-0005
DMO200 10m output & sense extension lead
A224-0006
set

A224-0002 DMO200 replacement standard 3m lead set

A000-0005 DMO200 replacement earth lead

A219-0002 Replacement USB micro keyboard

A219-0003 Replacement 2Gb USB micro memory key

210 Printer kit with 112mm thermal paper

me without prior notification. Please check that you have the most recent data on the product.
15-16 Woodbridge Meadows, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 1BJ, UK
28 Fax: +44 (0)1483 511229 email: [email protected] 31
www.trtest.com DMO200 Flyer Rev 0 10/05/10
5. OVERALL PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION

5.1. Insulation resistance at 1000V DC

The insulation resistance will not be less than 10MΩ between mains input to frame and all
isolated outputs.

5.2. Applied voltage test

Mains input to frame 2.5kVdc for 5 seconds.
Output to frame 500Vdc for 5 seconds.

5.3. Accuracy of instrumentation and associated circuit components

mV ranges 0.5% rdg 5 digits

Current ranges 0.5% rdg 1 digit

Resistance accuracy

Current Resistance Accuracy

≤100µΩ 0.5% rdg 2 digits

50-200A
>100µΩ 1% rdg 2 digits

10-49A Full range 1% rdg 10 digits

5-9.9A Full range 1% rdg 20 digits

1-4.9A ≥1mΩ 1.5% rdg 20 digits

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6. REVISION

Product/Type: DMO200 200Adc Digital Micro-Ohmmeter

File: DMO200 manual v4.doc
Author: I.D.W. Lake

Issue/Date: 4
Date: 24/06/13
Modified by: T Clark

Checked By: PRC Date: 24/06/13

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Drawings Required

DMO200: 001715 latest issue

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