crwdns2936039:0How To Use A Multimetercrwdnd2936039:05crwdne2936039:0

crwdns2933803:05crwdne2933803:0

crwdns2933797:0Arthur Shicrwdnd2933797:0Yan 19, 2024crwdne2933797:0

crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Arthur Shi

	[* black] To complete your continuity test, place one probe at each end of the circuit or component you want to test.
-	[* ~~black~~] As before, if your circuit is continuous, the screen displays a value of zero (or near zero), and the multimeter *beeps*.
-	[* ~~black~~] If the screen displays 1 or OL (open loop), there's no continuity—that is, there's no path for electric current to flow from one probe to the other.
+	[* icon_note] As before, if your circuit is continuous, the screen displays a value of zero (or near zero), and the multimeter *beeps*.
+	[* icon_note] If the screen displays 1 or OL (open loop), there's no continuity—that is, there's no path for electric current to flow from one probe to the other.
	[* icon_note] Continuity is non-directional, meaning it doesn't matter which probe goes where. But there are exceptions—for instance, if there's a diode in your circuit. A diode is like a one-way valve for electricity, meaning it will show continuity in one direction, but ''not'' in the other.
	[* black] To check for this, reverse what the probes are touching and check for continuity. If the multimeter shows continuity, then it's possibly a diode.