I took apart a multimeter. As usual, after taking it apart there must be many parts that cannot be put back together!

freebsder

I took apart a multimeter. As usual, after taking it apart there must be many parts that cannot be put back together! [Copy link]

 

I retired a watch I bought many years ago. One of the buttons was broken. I took it apart to see if it could be repaired. But... forget it. I'll just buy another one. Hahaha.

I don’t know if you have heard of Binjiang Instruments, but the one I use is niche!

Then there were two more pieces, and I didn’t know where to put them… I had to follow tradition and put more things out.

littleshrimp

Check to see if all functions are working properly, such as the slider in the gear knob.

freebsder

littleshrimp posted on 2021-11-26 17:49 Check if all functions are working properly, such as the slider in the gear knob.

It shouldn't be, everything is correct when it is put back, and it functions normally. (Because the power button is broken, I keep pressing this button and it still works)

annysky2012

The extra ones are redundant , just kidding, it should be the battery position.

dcexpert

The classic 9205, although the accuracy is average. You can replace it with an automatic range multimeter that uses AA batteries.

soso

The more you tear down, the more you have.

wangerxian

There are two magical iron pieces. They do not affect the function and should be used for fixed purposes.

仙猫

If you have nothing to do in the future, you can make a lot of money by dismantling it more often.

深圳小花

China has been demolished, and we are all CHINA