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After at least a decade in storage this precision resistor is still pretty spot on 27
After at least a decade in storage this precision resistor is still pretty spot on
After at least a decade in storage this precision resistor is still pretty spot on
Your bench makes me envious.
Yo, you Marco reps?
JTFC, tell me this is your work bench and not your home bench. We bought a 2461 at work, damn thing cost 10k. You’ve got 8 pieces of equipment there that all at least look high end. You’ve basically got my salary in that small picture of your desk.
What’s the life expectancy of it according to the manufacturer?
So they’re decade resistors now?
Keithley and Caddock, a man of culture
You must have kept it in a tightly sealed plastic bag because ohms tend to leak out and evaporate over time.
Resistors don’t really have shelf lives…do they?
Aged to perfection
Precise, and accurate!
This is r/oddlysatisfying material right here
I am probably wrong here, but is it not just maxing out the meter in the current range?
spot on, unless your test equipment needs calibrating, lol
are those 4 wire probes?
Is this a 4 point Kelvin measurement?
*Pretty* spot on?
I wonder how do they make them thermally independent.
I like the zeros. Would be curious what the other 3 resistors measured values are.
Did you clean the leads before measuring? I would have expected oxidation to affect the measurement. But, then again, relative to 1 kOhm, maybe not.
What kinds of uses are there that these ones can do that standard 5% resistors won’t be good enough for?
What kind of job/career path do you need to get to work hands on with these things? By that I mean how do I get to spend my days using an oscilloscope, testing components, etc
Hold up. Do I just have a deja vu or is that the bench of [**The Signal Path**](https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSignalPathBlog) ?
hold on, it is still resisting.
Rigol arb gen bottom left?
Top lefts gotta be a 34401.
Top right a keysight dsox series?
If it read 1.0000001 would you have thrown the resistor in the bin or the multimeter?
The meter a second after taking the photo: “0.9999999kΩ”
Jesus that’s a lot of zeroes for a dmm