Multiple coupled inductors are used in power electronics to improve the dynamic cross regulation and to reduce mass and volume, mainly in high performance application, such as space or defense, where manufacturing cost is not the main driver. These elements can be modeled with its inductance matrix which is a symmetric and positive semidefinite matrix. The inductance matrix eases circuit analysis, many known circuital models are directly related to it and it can be used in SPICE simulation via its coupling coefficient component, which can be identified as the normalized matrix of the inductance matrix. Therefore, a precise and correct measurement technique of the inductance matrix or coupling coefficient matrix is needed. This paper analyzes different measuring techniques described in the technical literature and proposes a new method to measure the coupling coefficient or inductance matrix of tight coupled or dissimilar turns' number windings, where other methods fail. A discussion follows, to know the influence of parasitic elements in the accuracy of the new proposed method called resonance (RE) method. The paper adds three experimental examples to verify the theoretical study and concludes that the RE method provides correct values of the coupling coefficient k of tight coupled or dissimilar turns' number windings compared to other measurement techniques.