


Direct reading two-range voltmeter
1900

Kelvin's patent multicellular Voltmeter no.501 by James White

Alioth's spring controlled voltmeter reading 0 to 250 volts

Electrostatic voltmeter
1893-1920

Universal voltmeter type 261 Serial No.116 made by Sapphire Research and Electronics Ltd
1955-1960

Avometer model 7 manufactured in 1956
1956

Crompton 6" voltmeter no.10707 - c.1899, 0 - 150v.

Crompton 8" voltmeter no.26725 - c.1910

Hot-wire voltmeter
1893

Cambridge thermionic voltmeter
1930

Kapp and Crompton alternating current voltmeter

Moving coil voltmeter
1894

Portable movable coil recording voltmeter no.157294

G.P.O. moving coil milliameter and voltmeter

Electrostatic voltmeter

Crompton 6" voltmeter no.179- c.1882, 0 - 300v.
circa 1882

Scalamp electrostatic voltmeter with built-in lamp and scale
1950-1970

Electrostatic voltmeter, no. 37

Early Thermionic voltmeter (Cambridge Inst. Co.)
1925

Marconi electronic voltmeter, type BD699A

Lord Kelvin's paralleling voltmeter

Vacuum Tube Voltmeter Type TF1041C No.53690/008
1962-1972

Laboratory standard a.c. and d.c. (electrodynamometer) voltmeter with 12 inch scale
1952

"Unipivot" d.c. Millivoltmeter No. L374523 by the Cambridge Instrument Co. Ltd.
1958-1968

Millivoltmeter of moving coil type with shunt

Voltmeter
1885

Elliott sector voltmeter 0-120V, serial No.1107651

One Ayrton-Perry voltmeter

Kelvin recording Voltmeter no. 7

Lahmeyer electrostatic voltmeter no. 116298

8" dial

Cardew hot-wire type Voltmeter no.E68

Siemens torsion type Voltmeter

Soames and Nalders patent Voltmeter

Portable moving coil voltmeter
1902

Eight inch dial

Kelvin recording voltmeter

Ferranti Cell-testing Voltmeter
1940-1950

Ferranti Voltmeter
1930-1950

Ferranti Voltmeter
1940-1960

Ferranti Voltmeter
1940-1960

Ayrton & Mather electrostatic gravity voltmeter by R.W. Paul
1893-1901

Pocket voltmeter, moving iron repulsion type
1910

Cardew's voltmeter, patent, no. 147 (Ediswan)
1890

Early moving coil voltmeter
1889

Silver voltmeter, for international ampere determination
1907-1930

Moving-coil voltmeter
1943

Sensitive electrostatic voltmeter, 1893
1893-1918

Voltmeter graduated to 100 volts
1887