Triplett AC Line Splitter and GFCI Outlet/Receptacle Tester with 5 Visual Indicators (ET200)

Serves the purpose of checking Amperage but can be a little awkward

This Splitter and GFCI Outlet / Receptacle Tester works great. My only complaint is its length, its just a little too long.

Well, it’s super tough to get a heirloom quality tool these days, so don’t expect that. But this essential tool works well enough. 4 stars for accuracy. Both the 1X and 10X slots should read the same (decimal point should just be moved over 1 place), but they are 3/10ths of an amp off from each other at 12 amps. That’s not too bad, but it’s not what it should be.

Excellent deal!!!

Unless you own a tiny clamp meter, you wont be able to clamp onto the 1X hole as it is WAY too small. Of the 5 clamping meters I own, not one of them could fit through the 1X hole. Although I do not mind having to divide by 10 to get the valid amps, I can get a 10X splitter a lot cheaper than the $20 for a feature I can not even use. Poorly designed.

Tests GFIs, shows improperly wired outlets, allows amp reading for plugged in devices with your clamp on meter. Well made.

Ok, these devices are not rocket science. If all you want to do is read AC current, you could easily separate the two wires in an AC extension cord and clamp your clamp current meter around one of the lines. This would give you exactly the same result. Want “times 10”? loop one of the lines 10 times, and then clamp around that loop to read 10 times the current. But the ET100 will also give you indications that your wall outlet is wired correctly or not. It also has the ability to check your outlets GFCI breaker. For the price, this is a handy tool to have in your box if you want to measure AC current or quickly check an outlet. It seems durable and well built, but I just recently received it so I can not comment on long term durability

lover that theres also voltage probing points

I have a Kline and Southwire clamp meter and they both fit. Used it today to show a resident his vaccum cleaner is pulling to many AMPS.

Identified an open Ground on one of my outlets. Remember if you are going to measure AC Current that you will need a Clamp-On Ammeter.