ihateminimumwage
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2012
- Messages
- 3,960
Well apparently MAC is not where to look![]()

Why does that not surprise me at all. I looked on their site and found nothing, so no surprise there...
Well apparently MAC is not where to look![]()

In for one, thanks, Still $15.99 & free shipping.$15.99 buy it now. Why yes I think I will!
Just to follow up, checked my mini-test light with the meter, was surprised to see it pulls 325mA.
Still works great though.
If all you're using the light for is to test for the presence of voltage, the current draw is probably not all that important. Where it becomes important is when you're using it to supply power to things for testing. If you want to actuate relays, for example, a light with a very low current draw (like an LED light) probably won't let you actuate the relay through the light due to the light's resistance. If you want to work on some computerized circuits, a high current draw could potentially still burn out what you're working on. So the current draw of a test light is certainly important to know. Something like a 225 milliamp light is a pretty good middle of the road light. Probably high enough to let you actuate relays and probably low enough where it won't overload computerized circuits enough to cause them to let out the factory smoke.
Its a test light, not a space shuttle launch, either one will do the same job as the other, one is just shorter. Buy which ever one you want.
Its a test light, not a space shuttle launch, either one will do the same job as the other, one is just shorter. Buy which ever one you want.
Doesn't matter to me, but people asked, so I checked them.
what color is the light?


^^funny thing is I just checked his items for sale and he has nothing....kinda odd because a day or so ago he had multiple auctions with buy it now options and multiples of all the items...
Makes ya say hmmmmm!!
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