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.
114765
No, best use a measuring cup. (However, if you can work in metric units, remember that 1 gram of water equals 1 milliliter.)
282387
Yes. Increments are done to the hundredths, whether you are working on ounces or grams
551927
The claim is to be accurate to 0.01 g. I have found that it is at least accurate to 0.05 g when I measured it against a standard balance weight, and certainly to the second decimal place when measuring in ounces.
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.
2103816
Note that when measuring grams, 0.1 grams will display as 1. So to measure 1.2 grams, the display needs to read 12.0. This was very confusing to me at first.
1924279
Because the scale is made outside the USA and caters for a metricated consumer base, the scale is only calibrated in grams. At the end of the day, coffee is coffee no matter how it is weighed - imperial or metric. Once you grasp how many grams of coffee and water to use to meet your taste, it matters not what the "numbers" are on the scale - it's what they mean that is important!
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..
1938340
While it reads in milligrams, it seems not to be that accurate. I would estimate it is +/- 5mg in accuracy, so if you're weighing 100mg you might be off by 5%.
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.
1833039
This scale is pretty consistent at measuring small weights. I took a 10g weight and weighed it 5 times (as per your question) and got the same result, 10g each time. This scale is quite sensitive though, a breath or even a draft of air can make it fluctuate and give an incorrect reading, it also needs to be on a flat, solid surface for optimum performance.
387551
I've seen a ratio of 16:1 being said to be "perfect", that would be 16 grams of water to 1 grab of coffee. It does require weighing the coffee and water but it will give you an idea and you can adjust from there. This will make it probably make it stronger than you are used to, it did for me.
1256984
There is no need to calibrate the scale before use. I use the scale to weigh out coffee for my morning brew. The measurement readings change with increases in weight. From 0-200g you're able to measure to the nearest hundredth of a gram (0.01g). From 201-500g your able to measure to the nearest tenth of a gram (0.1g)From 501 - 2000g you're able to measure to the nearest gram (1g)Hope this helps.
1949231
Yes it will calculate in grams. You will just need to push the button to select grams or cups, etc. Very easy to figure out.
1512009
It does gram accuracy. It shows X.XX oz accuracy on the screen, but I would say it is accurate to the .04-.05 oz, not .01 oz., as 1oz = ~28.3g
510842
It measures in grams and does .1 of ounces so I wouldn't see why it wouldn't do grams.
1561373
Yes it will, not very accurately though. But it goes from 0.001g to 20.000g. If you really need to be precise to the mg, I recommend spending more money.