Will this measure in 10ths of a gram? I'm really precise when measuring out coffee/water and would like something more precise than 1g increments.
802665
The scale as far as I can evaluate does not. The scale has some other measuring features but not that. Also I find that when I use the scalefor a 1g measure, sometimes the scale shows 0 but when I pull romaine off the scale reads -1g......go figure. A rare glitch for my purchase?The strange thing is that I experienced that -1g effect with the previous scale I had from amazon, which this scale had replaced.
802666
No. It does not measure in 10th of a gram. I don't think you need to measure coffee/water more precisely than in grams. The weight of water changes with temperature, so unless you are talking about tiny amounts of water and have your water at the same temperature all the time, grams may be sufficient. Of course, that is just my opinion. If you really need precise measurements, you may want to get a scale that measure in grains as well as grams. I love the scale for measuring in the kitchen. It is the best kitchen scale I have owned.
802667
David, I doesn't as far as I know. I am from the old school and I never use the gram measurements. I just put a pencil on the scale and said 5 grams. I weighed the same pencil on the Lb. side and it read 0.20. I hope this helps you.
169935
No. It is only accurate to .01 g witch is a hundredth of a gram . And a mg is a thousandths of a gram. If you want to measure those amounts get a .001 scale
794062
No, It only measures by the cup. You can adjust the amount the cup will dispense with a knob so I think you could calibrate, with a scale, the amount that is dispensed by weight. I bought this machine because it is excellent in it's consistency of the grind and the and the amount it dispenses.
316580
There are markings on the funnel, 50ml to 1100ml. So if you wanted 10 grams you might have to measure out the amount first
1445436
I just checked mine , it measures ounces and grams. I have been using mine daily for months and it works great!
450340
Mine did not come with a calibration weight. Whether you need a calibration weight, depends on your use for it. I make coffee in the morning with it and measure out the grams of coffee I want as well as the oz of water I need for it. I trust it has been pre calibrated correctly. But then again I'm only making coffee.
2177831
No. It can not measure in increments of 0.05 oz. It only measures in increments of 0.5 oz. It can only measure 14.5, 15.0, 15.5 oz., etc..
1949232
The cup measures in cups, ounces and mililiters. There is a conversion chart in the handbook which includes grams. I hope this answers your question.
1966263
Yes it dose measure to .01 of a gram. It hose up to 100 grams also. Great accurate and doesn't tack up a ton of room.
253654
The smallest increment it will go by is one gram. It won't register mass until it's at least one gram.
986153
I use this for measuring my OG and FG of my beers. My friend who got me into brewing and works for a national beer supply distributor also uses this. You can calibrate this with distilled water. Does that mean it's accurate? I have to think so. I have not compared the results of this against my hydrometer, but if they were off I'm not sure which would be more accurate.
1339950
Yes, it shows in increments of 1/10th oz. I generally use the grams setting, myself. I absolutely love this food scale...highly recommend it!
863862
I've done an approximate measurement, and if you go a little bit higher than the "1 cup" mark, it comes out to about 20g (not packed down, but loose). It's misleading because the manual says "10-12g is normally good for one serving", implying that the "1 cup" mark equals 10g, but they don't define how much "one serving" is.
1806793
The accuracy of this scale is 1 g so it will automatically round off to the nearest gram. Therefore it will not accurately measure/recognize the difference between 1.8 and 2.2 g. If you need accuracy to +/- 0.1 g you need a different scale. However for cooking purposes 1g accuracy is all you need.
359226
Hi Daniel,There are several different ratios that are accepted among coffee aficionados, but the one I stand by is 10.0g water for every 1.0g of coffee (remember grams = milliliters). I usually program the Vario to dispense 35g of coffee with a final coffee yield of 350ml. Hope this helps!Best, -N
169936
This scale has a .01 gram graduation. A milligram is .001 gram, so the scale cannot count in milligrams. Sorry. :(
2003366
It purports to read out in hundredths of a pound, but I can tell you that when you put less than a pound on the scale it doesn't register at all. I was trying to measure something I knew to weigh several ounces, and it still read "0.00". That leads me to conclude that any numbers to the right of the decimal on this scale really aren't reliable, because it simply is not that precise.