Im new so I don't even know if im doing this right? But I am new to the testing field al together. Maybe you guys can help me out. Have you ever used a Fluke 1750 power analyzer? Can you explain a little about it and what its purpose is?... Thanks
Im new so I don't even know if im doing this right? But I am new to the testing field al together. Maybe you guys can help me out. Have you ever used a Fluke 1750 power analyzer? Can you explain a little about it and what its purpose is?... Thanks
In a nutshell, the Fluke 1750 is a 3-phase power quality meter. These meters are used to measure the magnitude and relationships between voltage and current over time at extremely high speeds and records the readings to memory. The data can later be downloaded and plotted into various types graphs and tables, or viewed in real time.
Customers that experience consistent nuisance tripping or frequent voltage problems may want a PQ meter installed for a period of time (say 30 days for example) to determine exactly when, and how often, an issue is occurring. Engineers may use them to investigate what kind of loads are on a circuit before adding on to a system. These are just a couple of examples, the applications are almost limitless.
The 1750, specifically, is a top of the line model you would most likely use for complex analysis. You can find PQ meters in many shapes and sizes, the smaller ones are more suited for load studies or utility audits.
I've worked with this meter quite a bit. If you have any specific questions I would be happy to try and answer them.
👍 what SecondGen said! I have experience as well if you have any direct questions.