Just for fun
DIT-2500, in your browser Beta
Turn the dial, press the buttons and watch the display and see what happens. Connect the leads to a virtual motor or cable, run a 10-minute PI test in seconds, then switch to the multimeter side.
Drag the dial, or click a position. Press the buttons. Keys: ← → dial, T TEST, P PI/DAR, I TIME, H HOLD, B backlight.
Try a scenario
One click sets up the dial, leads and test object. Then press TEST on the instrument.
1Connect the test leads
2What are you connecting to?
3What the instrument is doing
4Simulator settings
How the DIT-2500 works
- Insulation side (100, 250, 500, 1000 and 2500 V): turn the dial to a test voltage, connect the leads to LINE and EARTH, and press TEST. The tester applies that DC voltage and reports the resistance, from 0.1 MΩ up to 50 GΩ depending on the voltage.
- Why the reading climbs: when you first apply voltage, a charging and absorption current flows. It decays over minutes, so the resistance rises. A dry, healthy winding climbs steadily. A damp or dirty one stays flat. That is the idea behind the DAR and PI tests.
- DAR and PI: DAR compares the 1-minute reading with the 15 s or 30 s reading. PI compares the 10-minute reading with the 1-minute reading. Use the speed setting to run a full 10-minute test in about ten seconds.
- Discharge: after any insulation test the object holds a charge. The display shows the voltage decaying. Keep the leads on until it reaches zero.
- Multimeter side: AC and DC voltage up to 1500 V (True-RMS on AC), resistance up to 60 MΩ, capacitance up to 100 mF, frequency, diode test and continuity buzzer.
This is a training simulation. The ranges, accuracy figures and test voltages come from the DIT-2500 specification. Test objects are idealised models, so real readings will differ. The exact button behaviour, display layout and timings of the physical instrument are approximated, so always follow the instruction manual and your site safety procedure. Never test live circuits.
Want the real thing on your bench?
The DIT-2500 is made and supported by CIE in Howrah, with test certificate available on request.