Doh! how could i forget such a simple thing!?
To clarify, i read V. by using the ground coming from IC 104, which i assumed would be the ground fed to the SH-4 therefore the multimeter was in parallel. Perhaps im wrong?
Anyway, flaming_carrot, thats a good point but the problem is that if i was bothered to find a resistor that was in series with the output of pin 3 of IC 104 then i would have to replace it with something so close to the original value as the V. is only increasing so slightly (eg. V=IR 1.99/0.23= 8.65, so to increase that: V'= 2.01 so: 2.01/0.23= 8.74 - i know that these values for resistance arent true but for an example) i dont think i could find a resistor so close to a value as the ones used are gonna be nice round no.s such as 100 then im gonna need something like 101.7. The other way would be potential dividers but thats even messier on an already packed board.
Maybe i'm wrong and over complicating it, this is only GCSE physics, and me doing A2 i should know this stuff

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