What is the minimum wieght that this scale can read?
1330029
the lowest weigh in grams is 0.1the lowest in Oz is 0.01the lowest in dwt is 0.1the lowest in ozt is 0.1 I only use it for dry herbs hope my answer give you an idea.
1330030
Minimum weight the scale that I have is, 0.1grams, or 0.01 oz, or 0.3 dwt, 0.01ozt,. dwt=pennyweight, ozt=troy ounce. Hope this helps. JB
1330031
I tested it down to 1.0 gr. Not less. Then I could not verify it anymore because display stopped working in about 90 days after purchasing.
681850
I don't remember what the minimum was. I had to return it due to a broken button.
1036893
there should be a clear magnifying glass with a red line to read the scale located below it on the rail
1105794
There's no way. It's supposed to be auto calibrated. Mine was always off by 20 to 30 pounds. Never the same amount, though. Worst scale ever.
2018627
I tested the scale with 1 sheet of 8.5x11 of paper. It did not show any measurement. With two sheets it read .006kg and .2oz, with three sheets .0010kg and .3 oz, hope that helps. The scale will calibrate and zero itself every time you turn it on. I'm happy with my purchase. I measure letters and packages on it.
1091474
Yes, but although the scale reads to milligrams, it's accuracy as listed in the manual is only .020g, or a tenth of a carat either way.
1762463
If your letter, or package is weighing in ounces, you will be fine. The scale will give you an output of 1.2oz or .9oz or 2.7oz or whatever the weight may be. The only issure you will have is if the item weighs less than .1oz (1/10 of an ounce) .1 is the lowest measurement of this scale. So if your item is less than .1 oz, then your scale will read either .1 or 0.0. Any weight of .1 oz to 55.0.0 LBS this scale will weigh without problem. I hope this helps.
1022643
Yes, this scale will read 3.7x grams with a small weight. I continue to be amazed at the accuracy of this balance; I taught chemistry for 40 years and bought this balance to weigh things for demonstrations in local schools. I have a set of calibrated weights and the balance is accurate from tenths of grams to over 100 grams. I highly recommend it.
384902
Can't say for sure, but most likely, it will read the current weight, but not a negative weight. The company web sight has FAQ's and contact numbers. You should be able to ask them directly.
283915
Yes. It's a great scale. I can read it without my glasses. It quickly settles on a number and stays lit for about 10 seconds. The scale is in .2 lb, so it will say 163.2 or 163.4, for example, in easy-to-read numbers.
1022641
When set to display grams, the scale always reads two digits to the right of the decimal point. For example "23.65" That sad I the sale is only accurate to about 0.02 grams at best. So when it displays 45.67 the real wight might be between 45.65 and 45.69
1180752
Yes. There is a range button to select out to 3 decimal places. You could read up to .333 A (33.3 mA).
993179
Yes as this is more than 50% of full scale it is very easy to read and confirm this pressure on a 0-60 psi scale. Many other gauges have a 0-100 or even 0-120 psi scale and it is more difficult to read a relatively low (37 psi) reading on those gauges.
201715
It's accurate enough for such a low priced scale. You can adjust it to make sure the needle is pointed to 0 lb, then when you get on it it will show you weight 50 lb.
840552
Yes, it will work. I just tested it on some small kitchen items like spoons/measuring cups and I am able to get a reading as small as 0.1 pounds
1816056
Display usually reads 0.01-0.02 with probes in contact with each other in the 0-1K range. It is a great meter for the price.
1313540
The manufacturer calls the "Accuracy" as the "Acceptable Tolerance" and it is "+/- 0.02 g." Exactly the same calibration standard weight doesn't always read the same number (measurement repeatability). But my 100-gram calibration weight has always read within this "+/- 0.02 g" accuracy. I've found that the "sensitivity", or the "minimum measurable weight", is about 0.03 gram. There is some hysteresis effect to it. That is, after you measured 0.05 gram, then you can reduce the weight to the minimum 0.03 gram. You can't directly measure the 0.03 gram weight without adding some additional weight first, then take away the additional weight. The "reading resolution", or the "Readability" as called by the manufacturer, is, of course, "0.01g." The manufacturer calls the "Accuracy" as the "Acceptable Tolerance" and it is "+/- 0.02 g." Exactly the same calibration standard weight doesn't always read the same number (measurement repeatability). But my 100-gram calibration weight has always read within this "+/- 0.02 g" accuracy. I've found that the "sensitivity", or the "minimum measurable weight", is about 0.03 gram. There is some hysteresis effect to it. That is, after you measured 0.05 gram, then you can reduce the weight to the minimum 0.03 gram. You can't... » Read More The manufacturer calls the "Accuracy" as the "Acceptable Tolerance" and it is "+/- 0.02 g." Exactly the same calibration standard weight doesn't always read the same number (measurement repeatability). But my 100-gram calibration weight has always read within this "+/- 0.02 g" accuracy. I've found that the "sensitivity", or the "minimum measurable weight", is about 0.03 gram. There is some hysteresis effect to it. That is, after you measured 0.05 gram, then you can reduce the weight to the minimum 0.03 gram. You can't directly measure the 0.03 gram weight without adding some additional weight first, then take away the additional weight. The "reading resolution", or the "Readability" as called by the manufacturer, is, of course, "0.01g." « Show Less