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User's Guide
HDM3000 Digital Multimeter
Version: 2.0

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Summary of Contents for Hantek HDM3075

  • Page 1 User’s Guide HDM3000 Digital Multimeter Version: 2.0...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Guaranty and Declaration ..................1 Safety Requirement ....................1 General Safety Summary ......................1 Safety Terms and Symbols ....................... 5 Maintenance and Cleaning......................6 Environmental Matters Need Attention ..................6 Chapter 1 Quick Start .................... 7 General inspection ........................8 Adjust the handle.
  • Page 3 Chapter 4 Calibration and adjustment steps ............. 80 The calibration process ......................81 The calibration procedure ......................84 Chapter 5 Remote Control .................. 93 Chapter 6 Appendix ................... 101 Appendix A: HDM3000 Digital Multimeter Annex ..............101 Appendix B: Warranty Summary ...................102...
  • Page 4: Guaranty And Declaration

    ⚫ Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd shall not be liable for all possible errors in this manual, or for any information provided in this manual, or for any incidental or consequential loss arising from the use of this manual.
  • Page 5 If you suspect there is something wrong with the product, please contact maintenance personnel authorized by Hantek for testing. Any maintenance, adjustment or replacement of components must be performed by repairmen authorized by Hantek. Maintain good ventilation. Poor ventilation may cause the temperature of the instrument rising and then lead to damage to it.
  • Page 6 Anti-static protection. Static electricity may cause damage to the instrument. It would be better to test the instrument in anti-static area. Before connecting the cable to the instrument, the inner and outer conductors should be grounded briefly to release the static electricity. Pay attention to carrying safety.
  • Page 7 Note: To avoid blowing the fuse or damaging the multimeter, please follow the instructions below to use the current input terminals. When performing current test measurements, be sure to select an appropriate current input terminal according to the expected current size before switching on the multimeter power.
  • Page 8: Safety Terms And Symbols

    Safety Terms and Symbols Terms used in this manual. The following terms may appear in this manual: Warning A warning statement indicates conditions and actions that may endanger the operator. Attention The attention statement indicates conditions and actions that may cause damage to or loss of data.
  • Page 9: Maintenance And Cleaning

    Maintenance and Cleaning Maintenance Do not place the instrument in a place exposed to sunlight for a long time. Cleaning Please clean the instrument frequently according to the condition of the instrument. To clean the exterior surface, perform the following steps: Turn off the power.
  • Page 10: Chapter 1 Quick Start

    Some of the substances contained in this product may be harmful to the environment or human health. In order to avoid the harm these substances may cause to the environment or human, it is recommended that appropriate methods be used to recycle this product to ensure that most of the materials can be reused or recycled appropriately.
  • Page 11: General Inspection

    If the instrument is damaged due to transportation, the consigner or carrier shall be liable for the damage to the instrument. Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., LTD. will not carry out free repair or replacement.
  • Page 12: Adjust The Handle

    Adjust the handle. To adjust the handle of the digital multimeter, hold the handles on both sides and pull them outward. Then rotate the handle to the desired position. The operation is shown in the following picture. Fig. 1-1 Adjusting the handle Fig.
  • Page 13: The Front Panel

    The front panel HDM3000 front panel sketch map Attachments Descriptions USB port(The USB flash drive must be flash- based, FAT32 formatted, and single partition (including hidden partitions).) Help key Preset/Default key Display Measuring configuration and operation key Connecting terminal Front/Rear switch Soft key Power key Note: Text is provided on some front panel keys.
  • Page 14 Configure AC current measurement: Terminals: 3 A or 10 A Range: Auto, 10 µA(HDM3075),100 µA, 1 mA, 10 mA, 100 mA, 1 A, 3 A or 10 A(terminal set to 10 A) AC Filter: >3 Hz, >20 Hz, >200 Hz...
  • Page 15 Configure 2-wire resistance measurement: Range: 100 Ω, 1 kΩ, 10 kΩ, 100 kΩ, 1 MΩ, 10 MΩ or 100 MΩ Note: The approximate current sourced for each range (for example, ~1mA) is shown on each range softkey. Aperture PLC: 0.02, 0.2, 1, 10, 100. Default value: 10 Auto Zero: Off or On (default) Keys Application...
  • Page 16 Configure 2-wire and 4-wire temperature measurements. Probe types: RTD2W, RTD4W (default), Thermis2W, Thermis4W Settings of RTD 2W or RTD 4W: R0: R0 is an RTD nominal resistor at 0 ℃. The default value is 100 Ω Aperture PLC: 0.02, 0.2, 1, 10, 100. Default value: 10 Units: °C, °F, or K Settings of Thermis2W and Thermis4W: Aperture PLC: 0.02, 0.2, 1, 10, 100.
  • Page 17 Configure the text and graphics that appear on the display and secondary measurements. Store and invoke instrument state and preferences. Configure the I/O interface Perform system administration tasks, including calibration. Configure user preferences. Perform file management activities Learn about the instrument, see the most recent error message, or clear the error message.
  • Page 18 [Math] Key The availability of Math soft keys varies by measurement function. Soft keys Description Null Enable/disable use of null values and specify null value to use. dB / dBm Configure dB,dBm. Statistical information Enable, disable, and clear statistics. Limiting value Enables or disables upper and lower limits.
  • Page 19 Soft keys Description Store/Recall Store and recall status and preference files, set boot default values. Manage Files Perform basic file management tasks and screen capture. I/O Config Configure LAN. Test/Admin Perform self – test, calibration, firmware update tasks System Setup Set user preferences, date, and time.
  • Page 20: The Rear Panel

    The rear panel Connect the terminals and the current input fuse. The multimeter uses two types of fuses to provide input protection for small and large current ranges. The internal fuse provides the maximum protection limit of 10.5A for the input of large current range. The fuse will be blown when the input current exceeds 10.5A.
  • Page 21 Note: the large current input fuse is located inside the instrument and is not allowed to be replaced by the user. If needing replacement, please contact Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd. The fan The GPIB interface (non-standard) This interface can be configured using the Keysight IO Libraries Connection Expert utility.
  • Page 22: Models And Options

    USB, RS232/485 period/ HDM3065B 6½ 30Krdgs/s 35ppm USB, RS232/485,LAN diode/ conductance/ HDM3065H 6½ 30Krdgs/s 35ppm USB, RS232/485,LAN,GPIB thermocouple/ USB,RS232/485(前单面板输 temperature HDM3075 7½ 50Krdgs/s 16ppm 入) USB, RS232/485 (后单面板输 HDM3075S 7½ 50Krdgs/s 16ppm 入) HDM3075A 7½ 50Krdgs/s 16ppm USB, RS232/485 HDM3075B 7½...
  • Page 23: First Use Of The Multimeter

    If the instrument is still not started after checking without error, please check whether the power fuse has been blown. If necessary, please replace the fuse. If the instrumentis still not started after the above check, please contact Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd.
  • Page 24: Measuring Connection

    Measuring connection This multimeter provides a variety of measuring functions. After selecting the required measuring function, connect the measured signal (device) to the multimeter as shown in the following figure. In the process of measurement, do not switch the measuring function at will, otherwise it may damage the multimeter.
  • Page 25 The input terminal of the multimeter has an outer diameter of 4.5mm and an inner diameter of 4mm, with a tolerance of ± 0.05mm(as shown below). The minimum inner diameter is 3.95mm. Special note: Please use the accessories of Hantek company or purchase the suitable probe. If the probe size selected by the...
  • Page 26 Continuity Measurement Diode Measurement...
  • Page 27: Chapter 2 Features And Functions

    Chapter 2 Features and Functions This section contains detailed information about instrument features. This chapter outline: ◼ Measurement ◼ Triggering and Readings ◼ Probe hold ◼ Mathematics introduction ◼ Display introduction ◼ Utility Menu Introduction...
  • Page 28: Measurement

    Measurement HDM3000 DMM supports many common measurements: The DC voltage The AC voltage The DC current The AC current The resistance The temperature The capacitance The continuity The diode Frequency and period Auxiliary measurement The DC voltage This section describes how to configure DC voltage measurements from the front panel, including DCV proportional measurements.
  • Page 29 Only 1, 10 and 100 PLCs provide normal mode (line frequency noise) suppression. Choose 100 PLC to provide the best noise suppression, but the slowest measurement speed: HDM3075: HDM3065、HDM3055: For the HDM3000, by default Aperture NPLC=10PLC, use the Up/Down arrow ⚫...
  • Page 30 adjustment is more convenient, but can lead to slower measurement. Automatic range adjustment can turn the range up to 120% of the current range and down to less than 10% of the current range. Step 5: Auto Zero: Auto Zero provides the most accurate measurement, but requires additional time to perform the reset-to-zero measurement.
  • Page 31 The AC voltage This section describes how to configure AC voltage measurement from the front panel. Select the default delay to give the correct first reading for most measurements. For the most accurate measurements, the input that prevents the RC time constant must be stabilized to 1/50 of the AC signal level.
  • Page 32 Step 2: Press [ACV] on the front panel. Step 3: Press Range to choose a range for measurement. Auto (auto range adjustment) selects range for measurement based on input. Compared with manually selected range, auto range adjustment is more convenient but can lead to slower measurement.
  • Page 33 If measurement speed is not an issue, choosing a lower frequency filter will result in a quieter measurement, depending on the signal you are measuring. To accurately display statistics for AC measurements in the front panel mode, you must use the default manual trigger Delay ([Acquire] >Delay Man). The DC current This section describes how to configure a DC current measurement from the front panel.
  • Page 34 On the HDM3000, you can also configure the measurement using the 10A terminal, which is recommended when measuring currents greater than 3A: Step 2: Press [DCI] on the front panel. Step 3: For the HDM3000, with Aperture NPLC=10PLC by default, use the Up/Down arrow keys to specify the integration time in the Power Line Cycle Number (PLC) for measurement.
  • Page 35 of the current range and down to less than 10% of the current range. Press More to toggle between the two pages of settings. Step 6: Auto Zero: Auto Zero provides the most accurate measured value but requires additional time to perform the reset-to-zero measurement. With Auto Zero enabled (ON), the DMM makes an internal measurement of the offset after each measurement and then the offset value is subtracted from the previous reading.
  • Page 36 On the HDM3000, you can also configure the measurement using the 10A terminal, which is recommended when measuring currents greater than 3.0A: Step 2: Press [ACI] on the front panel. Step 3: By default, the instrument selects 3A terminal. Use the Terminals soft keys to switch between the 3A and 10A input terminals.
  • Page 37 Step 5: Press AC Filter and select Filter for measurement. The instrument uses three different AC filters, allowing you to optimize low-frequency accuracy or shorten AC stabilization time after changing the amplitude of the input signal. The three filters are 3 Hz, 20 Hz, and 200 Hz, and in general, you should choose the highest frequency filter whose frequency is less than the frequency of the signal you are measuring, because a higher frequency filter results in a faster measurement.
  • Page 38 Step 1: Configure the test leads, as shown below. 2 wire resistance: 4 wire resistance: Step 2: press the front panel [Ω 2 w] or [Ω 4 w]. The following menu appears. (Ω 4Wmenu does not include Auto Zero) Step 3: For the HDM3000, use the Up/Down arrow keys to specify the integration time in the Power Line Cycle Number (PLC) for measurement with Aperture NPLC=10PLC by default.1, 10 and 100 PLCs provide normal mode (line frequency noise) suppression.
  • Page 39 manually adjusted range, automatic range adjustment is more convenient but can lead to slower measurement. Auto range adjustment can turn the range up to 120% of the current range and down to less than 10% of the current range. Press More to toggle between the two pages of settings.
  • Page 40 This section describes how to configure 2 and 4-wire temperature measurements on the front panel. Step 1: Configure the test leads, as shown below. 2-wire temperature: 4-wire temperature: Step 2: Press [Temp] on the front panel. The following menu will appear. Step 3: Press Probe to select the probe type.
  • Page 41 Zero enabled (ON), the DMM makes an internal measurement of the offset after each measurement and then the offset value is subtracted from the previous reading. This prevents the offset voltage on the DMM input circuit from affecting the measurement accuracy. With Auto Zero disabled (OFF), the DMM makes a measurement of the offset and subtracts the offset from all subsequent measured parameters.
  • Page 42 Step 2: Press the one on the front panel Step 3: To remove the test lead capacitance, do the following operations: ⚫ Disconnect the probe end of the positive and negative test leads from the test circuit and leave it open. ⚫...
  • Page 43 Step 2: Press [Cont] on the front panel to open a menu. You can use this menu to choose to use buzzer or disable buzzer. The continuous measurement method is as follows: ≤ 10 Ω Display measured resistance and buzzer (if buzzer is enabled.) 10 Ω...
  • Page 44: Frequency And Period

    The diode measurement method is as follows: 0 to 4.9 V The voltage is displayed on the front panel and the instrument beeps when the signal is converted to a threshold of 0.3 to 0.8V. (if beeping is enabled.) > 5 V The front panel shows Open Frequency and period This section describes how to configure frequency and period measurements from the...
  • Page 45 different AC filters, allowing you to optimize low-frequency accuracy or shorten AC stabilization time after changing the amplitude of the input signal. The three filters are 3 Hz, 20 Hz, and 200 Hz, and in general, you should choose the highest frequency filter whose frequency is less than the frequency of the signal you are measuring, because a higher frequency filter results in a faster measurement.
  • Page 46 To select Auxiliary measurements from the front panel, first select the primary measurement function and then press Display: Press 2nd Meas and select Auxiliary Measurement. The main measurement functions of each digital multimeter model and their related auxiliary measurements include: Main measurement function HDM3000 Auxiliary Measuring function...
  • Page 47: Triggers And Reading

    Triggers and Reading The trigger mode and large reading memory on HDM3000 series digital multimeters provide a wide range of applications for them. Instrument trigger mode The result of the trigger is that the measurement results are collected on a digital multimeter.
  • Page 48 press [Single] or receive an external trigger while making a series of measurements, the instrument will complete the series of measurements and then immediately start a new series of measurements based on the trigger. If multiple [Single] or external triggers are emitted during a series of measurements, all of them will be received after the first trigger is dropped.
  • Page 49 Store and erase readings You can store up to 1,000 measurements in the HDM3000 reading memory. The readings are stored in a first-in, first-out (FIFO) buffer. If the reading memory is full, the data stored the longest will be lost when new readings are taken. In Local mode, the instrument will collect readings, statistics, trend charts, and histogram information in the background, so that the user can view the data if they select any of these options.
  • Page 50: Probe Hold

    These operations will not remove reading memory: ⚫ Change measurement parameters (such as range and aperture). ⚫ Turn the limit on or off, or adjust the limit ⚫ Press [Run/Stop] in front panel auto-trigger mode ⚫ Change sampling frequency or trigger delay for each trigger ⚫...
  • Page 51: Mathematics - Introduction

    original values). When detecting signal, the instrument will beep (if the buzzer is enabled), and automatically record the measured results when discovering a series of stable readings. You can get additional readings without having to press [Probe Hold] again. Press Remove Last to remove the last reading in the list. Click Clear List to delete all the readings in the List.
  • Page 52 [Null]. You can also specify a null Value by pressing [Math], changing the first soft key to Value, and using the arrow key to enter the value. To turn off null function, press [Null] again, or press [Math], and then set the first soft key to OFF. Mathematical operations - dB/dBm scaling The DB and DBM scaling functions are only applicable to ACV and DCV measurements.
  • Page 53 The relative value must be between -200 and +200 dBm (default is 0).You can Measure the Value by measuring Ref Value, or you can enter a specified Value. dBm scaling The dBm function is a logarithmic expression that compares the amount of electricity transferred to the reference resistor, relative to 1 mW: dBm = 10 xlog (reading...
  • Page 54 note ⚫ Span is the value of Max minus Min. ⚫ Press Clear Readings to clear the reading memory and restart statistical calculations. Mathematical Operations - Limit The limit check indicates how many times the sample has exceeded the specified limit and also indicates when this limit has been exceeded.
  • Page 55 When the limit is exceeded, the boundary turns red. In the following image, the upper boundary is still green, but the lower boundary has turned red because the trend line has entered the lower limit area. Even when the trend line moves out of the limit area, the boundary remains red. When the trend line is within the limit, you can reset the boundary to green by pressing Clear Condition.
  • Page 56 The same color scheme applies to histograms. In the image below, the green vertical line separates the black histogram background from the pale red limit area, indicating that the limit has not been exceeded. In the image below, the low (left) limit boundary is red, indicating that the lower limit has been exceeded.
  • Page 57: Display - Introduction

    The number of The bright red color (as shown below) indicates that the measured value displayed exceeds the limit.The Number display also indicates the Number of times the limit was exceeded. Display - Introduction By default, the instrument displays the reading in digital form. You can also select bar meter, trend chart or histogram display:...
  • Page 58 For "digital" and "bar meter" displays, many of the main measurement functions allow the display of auxiliary measurement results. Select Display Press the Key, and then press the Display soft key to select the Display type: The table below summarizes all display types for each measurement mode. Display type The bar Trend chart...
  • Page 59 be obtained on the front panel. The number By default, the instrument displays readings in digital form: Add tables You can use the Label soft key to add a large text label to the screen. For example, you can use it to represent measurements being made using the DMM. Enter the text, and then press Label Text, after that use the soft keys and the arrow...
  • Page 60 keys on the front panel to modify the label (as shown in the figure below). Then press Done. Label fonts will automatically shrink to accommodate longer labels. Select an auxiliary measurement Press 2nd Meas to select and display auxiliary measurements.For example, for the DCV measurement function, you can choose ACV as the auxiliary measurement function.
  • Page 61 the figure below shows 6½ bits. the figure below shows 5½ bits.
  • Page 62 By comparison, this figure shows 4½ bits. The AUTO soft key specifies that the number of bits to be displayed is based on other specific function settings, such as measurement aperture, NPLC Settings. The measurement will be rounded, not truncated. The bar meter The bar meter (shown below) adds a move bar below the standard digital.
  • Page 63 The Display and Digit Mask soft keys work just as they do in a digital display. The Scale soft key specifies the horizontal scale: ⚫ Default sets the scale equal to the measurement range. ⚫ Manual allows you to configure demarcations, either as High and Low values, or as Span values around the Center value.
  • Page 64 Trend Chart (Continuous Measurement Mode) To select a trend chart, press [DISPLAY] and then the DISPLAY soft key: In continuous measurement mode, the trend chart shows the trend of the data over a period of time: The data will be collected and displayed in a pixel bars, as shown below. Recent/All The Recent/ALL softkey can display all data in the trend chart (ALL) or only the recent data (Recent).
  • Page 65 Press Vertical to change scaling: ⚫ Default sets the scale equal to the measurement range. ⚫ Auto can automatically adjust the scaling to fit as much as possible the line currently displayed on the screen. ⚫ Manual allows you to configure demarcations, either as High and Low values, or as Span values around the Center value.
  • Page 66 Note: When measuring repeated signals across multiple ranges, automatic range adjustment can adversely affect the histogram display. To avoid this, select a fixed range when using histogram displays. Select display Press the Key, and then press the Display soft key to select the Display type: Binning You can use the Binning soft key to allow the instrument to control the histogram bar...
  • Page 67: Utility Menu - Introduction

    specified as -5 V Low value and 4 V High value, or -0.5 V Span value and 9 V Center value. The histogram main menu also includes a Cumulative soft key, which can hide or display a line representing the Cumulative distribution of histogram data. Note that this line represents all data only when the external bars is displayed;...
  • Page 68 Utility – Store and recall the status and preference files. The "Utility" menu is shown below. Press Store/Recall to store and recall the status and preference files. In general, the status file stores volatile Settings associated with the measurement. Preferences are instrument-related non-volatile parameters, but not any particular measurement value.
  • Page 69 Power On Power On selects the loaded state when powered On. This may be the state when the power is switched off (Last), or the state selected by the User(User Defined), or the Factory Defaults. Set to Defaults Set to Defaults loads the factory default state or preference Settings of the instrument.
  • Page 70 Delete - To Delete a file or folder, press Delete and Browse to browse to the folder or file you want to Delete. Press Select >Perform Delete >Done Folder - To create a folder, press Browse to browse to the internal or external location of the Folder, press File Name to enter the folder name, then press Done.
  • Page 71 Press [Done] or [Cancel] to end the input. Utility menu - I/O configuration I/O Config is used to configure the I/O parameters for remote operation over a LAN, GPIB(optional) interfaces. LAN RESET resets the LAN with its current settings and enables DHCP and MDNs.
  • Page 72 DHCP server is found, it assigns a dynamic IP address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway to the instrument. If a DHCP LAN address is not assigned by a DHCP server, then return“Map IP address failed!”and not change the original IP address. IP Mode is Static: instrument uses the static IP address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway during power-on.
  • Page 73 User Settings User Settings can specify user preferences that control how you interact with the instrument. These Settings are stored in nonvolatile memory. Voice When pressing keys on the front panel or soft keys, you can hear the disabled or enabled card tower sound.
  • Page 74: Chapter 3 Measurement Guidance

    Chapter 3 Measurement Guidance Instructs you on how to eliminate possible errors in measurement to obtain accurate measurement results. This chapter reads as follows: ◼ Precautions for DC measurement ◼ Noise suppression ◼ Precautions for resistance measurement ◼ True RMS AC measurement ◼...
  • Page 75: Precautions For Dc Measurement

    Precautions for DC measurement Thermoelectric EMF error Thermoelectric voltage is the most common error source in low level DC voltage measurement. Thermal voltages are generated by connecting circuits using heterogeneous metals at different temperatures. Each connection between the metals will form a thermocouple which will generate a voltage proportional to the connection temperature as shown in the table below.
  • Page 76: Noise Rejection

    significant proportion of the input resistance of the multimeter itself. The following figure is a schematic diagram of this error source. 理想 万用表 VS = ideal DUT voltage RS = DUT source resistance Ri = multimeter input resistance (10MΩ or >10GΩ) If you want to reduce the load error effect and reduce the noise interference, for 100 mVDC, 1VDC and 10 VDC range, the input impedance of a multimeter can be set to ">...
  • Page 77 Common Mode Rejection (CMR) Ideally, the multimeter is completely isolated from the ground - based circuit. However, there is some resistance between the multimeter input LO terminal and the ground, as shown in the figure below. This creates an error in measuring the low voltage floating with respect to the ground.
  • Page 78: Precautions For Resistance Measurement

    not grounding the input terminals. If the multimeter must be ground-based, connect it to a common ground point with the device under test. If possible, also connect the multimeter and the device under test to the same power outlet. Precautions for resistance measurement The multimeter provides two resistance measurements: 2-wire and 4-wire resistance measurement.
  • Page 79: True Rms Ac Measurement

    shown. Press Null. The multimeter saves the test lead resistance as the null value of the 2-wire resistance and subtracts this value from future measurements. Minimize the power impact When measuring resistors for temperature measurement (or resistors with large temperature coefficients, be aware that the multimeter will dissipate some power on the device under test.
  • Page 80 Asymmetric waveforms, such as pulse trains, contain DC components that are filtered out by AC-coupled true RMS measurements. AC coupled true RMS measurements are ideal for measuring small AC signals with DC offset, such as AC ripple measurements in DC power supply output. However, in some cases it is necessary to measure AC+DC RMS values.
  • Page 81: Capacitance

    band width (200 μs); The other has narrow bandwidth (including 6.7 μs). The bandwidth of ACV path in digital multimeter is 300 kHz. Therefore, frequency components above 300 kHz cannot be measured. Note that the spectrum sine (πfT)/πfT of the narrow pulse is clearly beyond the effective bandwidth of the instrument.
  • Page 82 The response curve during charging is shown as follows: The capacitance is calculated by measuring the voltage change (DV) that occurs during the "short aperture" period (Dt). The measurement was repeated at two different time periods during which the exponential rise occurred. The algorithm extracts data from these four points and calculates the exact capacitance value by linearizing the exponential rise that occurs during the "short aperture"...
  • Page 83: Chapter 4 Calibration And Adjustment Steps

    Capacitors with high power factor or other non-ideal characteristics can affect capacitance measurements. Capacitors with a high power factor can make a difference in the measurement when using a multimeter and some other single-frequency methods of LCR meters. The single-frequency method can also be used to detect additional variations in different frequencies.
  • Page 84: The Calibration Process

    accurate measurement results. This chapter is as follows ◼ The calibration process ◼ The calibration procedure The calibration process This section covers the procedure for adjusting (calibrating) the performance of the instrument.
  • Page 85 Note: It is not possible to calibrate the diode or continuity separately because these functions are based on calibrated resistance measurements. In addition, there is no way to calibrate the gate timing because this function is controlled by digital logic. Capacitance gain cannot be calibrated.
  • Page 86 The AC Fluke5720A voltage The AC Fluke5720A current frequency Fluke5720A High current Fluke5725A Capacitance Fluke 5520A (optional) Gain and flatness calibration adjustment overview The instrument will store the new flatness correction constant whenever this procedure is executed. The flatness constant adjusts the digital multimeter for AC voltage and AC current measurements over the entire available input frequency band.
  • Page 87: The Calibration Procedure

    Gain calibration effective range DMM effective range range Valid calibration of input values function 100 mV ~ 100 V 0.9 ~ 1.1× full scale 1000V 900 V to 1050 V 1uA~10 uA 0.5~1.5× full scale 100 uA ~ 1 A 0.9 ~ 1.1×...
  • Page 88 DC current gain calibration Ohmic gain calibration AC voltage gain and flatness calibration AC current gain and flatness calibration Frequency accuracy calibration Capacitance offset calibration (optional) Complete calibration SelfTest and reset-to-zero calibration Each time you perform a reset-to-zero calibration, the instrument stores a new set of offset correction constants for each measurement function and range.
  • Page 89 repeat the calibration steps. This process uses a low-heat short circuit block mounted on the input connector. For HDM3000, two short circuit blocks are recommended. One is on the front panel and one is on the back panel. Short-circuit is suitable for DCV, DCI, RES, FRES, ACV,ACI zero calibration.
  • Page 90 Input the input voltage range of the actual application. The message Calibration Step Succeeded indicates success. If the display shows Calibration Step Failed, check the input value, range, function, and the input Calibration value and repeat the Calibration Step. Repeat steps 1 through 3 for each gain calibration point shown in the table. The calibration points of HDM3000 are as follows: gear Calibration...
  • Page 91 gear Calibration Calibration point 1 point 2 100uA -100uA 100uA -1mA 10mA -10mA 10mA 100mA -100mA 100mA -10A Ohms Gain Calibration Configuration This procedure adjusts the gain of the 2-wire and 4-wire resistor functions as well as the offset compensation resistor functions. Configure each function and range in the order shown in the table below.
  • Page 92 calibration steps. Repeat steps 1 to 3 for each flatness calibration point shown in the table. DMM calibration points are as follows: High frequency flatness calibration Range linearity calibration frequency flatness calibration Calibra Calibrati Calibr Calibratio Calibration Calibratio Calibration Calibration Calibration gear tion...
  • Page 93 0KHz 0KHz DMM calibration points are as follows: Range linearity calibration High frequency flatness calibration gear Calibration Calibration Calibration Calibration Calibration point 5 point 1 point 2 point 3 point 4 100mV 20mV@1KHz 100mV@1KHz 100mV@20KHz 100mV@50KHz 100mV@100KHz 0.2 V @ 1 1V@1KHz 1V@20KHz 1V@50KHz...
  • Page 94 10mA 5mA@1KHz 10mA@1KHz 10mA@5KHz 10mA@10KHz 100mA 100mA@10Hz 50mA@1KHz 50mA@5KHz 100mA@1KHz 100mA@10KHz 0.5A@1KHz 1A@1KHz 1A@5KHz 1A@10KHz 1.5A@1KHz 3A@1KHz 3A@5KHz 3A@10KHz 5A@1KHz 10A@1KHz 10A@5KHz 10A@10KHz DMM calibration points are as follows: Range linearity calibration gear Calibration Calibration Calibration point 1 point 2 point 3 100uA 100uA@1KHz...
  • Page 95 Capacitance offset calibration (optional) In general, this calibration is not required. This procedure usually compensates for residual capacitance offsets that are less than a few pF. In normal use, any residual offset is overwritten by the null function (the null function also corrects the cable capacitance), and it is also required to use the null function to implement the capacitance specification of the multimeter.
  • Page 96: Chapter 5 Remote Control

    Chapter 5 Remote Control USB Communication Connect the Type-A end of the USB cable to the computer, and connect the Type-B end to the USB port on the back of the DMM. A new device will be displayed in the computer device manager.
  • Page 97 After installation, you can see the running IO software in the lower right corner of the screen. Double-click to open the IO software, you can see the connected device information displayed under My Instrument-USB. Click "Interactive IO", send an instruction arbitrarily, and the computer and the oscilloscope will communicate.
  • Page 98 Click “Next” to finish the software install.
  • Page 99 Double-click the software shortcut to open the host computer software, At this point, the host computer has been connected.
  • Page 100: Lan Communication

    LAN Communication The procedure for LAN communication is as follows: Connect one end of the network cable to the computer and the other end to the back-end LAN port of the multimeter. To set the HDM3000, click Shift+Display to access the I/O Config page in the Utility.
  • Page 101 Manually change the IP address of the computer to the same network segment as the DMM. Open IO, select “LAN instrument” in “Manual Configuration”, and enter the IP Addr of HDM3000 in “Hostname or IP Address” of “Set LAN Address”. “Set Protocol”...
  • Page 102 Click Accept, and the new device is automatically generated in the Instruments column. If IP Mode is set to DHCP in LAN Settings in Step 2, You do not need to manually Set IP Addr and Gateway. Click Apply. The router connected to the DMM automatically assigns IP addresses to the DMM.
  • Page 103 address successfully" is displayed, if failed, the display is “Map IP address failed!”. If the DHCP assignment failed, the original IP address of the DMM is not changed. After the DHCP IP address is successfully assigned, the communication between DMM and PC is as the IP Mode Static.
  • Page 104: Chapter 6 Appendix

    2 watch pens (black and red) accessories 2 alligator clips (black and red) USB cable Resource CD-ROM (with user manual and application software) Note: For all standard accessories and optional accessories, please order from local agent or distributor of Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd.
  • Page 105: Appendix B: Warranty Summary

    During the warranty period, if the product is proved to be defective, Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd. will repair or replace the product free of charge. For full repair service or warranty instructions, please contact Qingdao Hantek Electronic Co., Ltd.

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