Multimeter probes are precision tools used with multimeters to measure electrical parameters. They connect to the multimeter and physically contact the component or circuit to facilitate accurate readings.

Multimeter probes include standard probes, alligator clips, and specialty probes designed for specific applications, such as high-energy environments or tight spaces.

To use multimeter probes, connect them to the multimeter, select the appropriate measurement type on the multimeter, and then touch the probe tips to the test points of the circuit or component.

Test probes vary in design and function, including standard needle-type probes, hook clips for grabbing wires, and piercing probes for penetrating insulation to measure circuit parameters.

Test leads are the wires that connect the multimeter to the probes. Test probes are the contact points that interface with the circuit or device under test.

A test lead is a conductor, typically with a connector at one end and a probe or alligator clip at the other, used to connect a multimeter to the point of measurement.

Test leads are used to safely and effectively connect a multimeter to a circuit, component, or device for measuring electrical parameters like voltage, current, and resistance.