Yes, that would do. You mean, the yellow digital multimeter with a knob in the middle, and a red and a black test probe.
The squiggle means "A.C" and the 600 means it will read up to 600 volts.
You should have a reading of between 220v and 240V
Do you get such a voltage between any of the wires?
p.s. The black lead is always connected into the socket marked COM, short for COMMON. The red lead is connected into the socket labelled VmA. The 10A socket is very rarely used.
p.p.s You put one of the test probes on one of the terminals in your light fitting, and the other probe on another terminal. It does not matter which is black and which is red for this test.
The squiggle means "A.C" and the 600 means it will read up to 600 volts.
You should have a reading of between 220v and 240V
Do you get such a voltage between any of the wires?
p.s. The black lead is always connected into the socket marked COM, short for COMMON. The red lead is connected into the socket labelled VmA. The 10A socket is very rarely used.
p.p.s You put one of the test probes on one of the terminals in your light fitting, and the other probe on another terminal. It does not matter which is black and which is red for this test.