Hmmm, good question @TomGeorge now you mention it. I suppose anything you would expect in arduino and/or breadboard circuits. I can't imagine anything above 1A?
Thanks @Wawa, that kind of thing looks interesting and useful; but not sure if it would help in my use case.
Ignoring the previous advice of measuring voltage drop and doing calculations, let's say I have a circuit with 3 LEDs, each with a different resistor.
In a breadboard, I could disconnect each LED one at a time to measure the actual current by completing the circuit with a multimeter.
Rather than having to break the circuit, I was curious if there was something like a min clamp meter I could clip around the LED legs to measure current directly.
If you measure the voltage across each resistor you can calculate the current for each LED independently - no need to disconnect anything. Measuring the voltage across any (known) resistor in a circuit tells you the current at that point.