KEITHLEY 2001 CAL D Datasheet & Stock

The 2001 CAL D from Keithley is a 7.5 digit high performance bench digital multimeter (DMM) with 8K memory. It not only delivers performance specifications usually associated with instruments that cost thousands more but it also offer a broad range of functions not typically available from DMMs. The resolution specifications of 2001 are based on a 28bit A/D converter that provides the resolution needed to discern smaller changes. This higher resolution also provides greater dynamic range, making it possible to measure from 1µV to 20V on a single range, thus avoiding range shift errors and delays. It measures 200mV to 1000V DC volts, 200mV to 750V AC volts, 20 ohm to 1Gohm resistance, 200µA to 2A DC amps, 200µA to 2A AC amps and 1Hz to 15MHz frequency. With the addition of a plug-in scanner card, the 2001 becomes a complete scan and measure system for applications involving up to ten measurement points. It confirms to VDE 0871B, IEC 801-2, IEC348, CAN/CSA-C22.2. No. 231, MIL-T-28800E1.




Calibrated with data digital multimeter

High accuracy ACV measurements,

High speed for high throughput (2000 readings per second at 4.5digit resolution)

Fast, flexible triggering and exceptional measurement integrity with high speed

High speed function and range changing

Broad range of built-in measurement functions, multiple measurement display, GPIB interface

Meets FCC part 15 class B, CISPR-22 (EN55022), UL1244 standards

Spot trends with the bar graph display, capture spikes down to 1µs

90V to 134V and 180V to 250V, universal self-selecting input, 50Hz/60Hz or 400Hz self identifying

90mm high x 214mm wide x 369mm dimension,





Applications


Test & Measurement






Contents

2001 multimeter, Model 8605 high performance modular test leads, User manual, Option slot cover, Full calibration data.



Footnotes
If the circuit is capable of operating at or above 1000V, no conductive part of the circuit may be exposed.

Warnings
Shock hazard exist when voltage level exceeds than 30VRMS, 42.4V peak or 60VDC are present. A safety practice is to expect that hazardous voltage is present in any unknown circuit before measuring.