Does this scale weight to the 10th or 100th of a gram?
1795732
According to the description, it only weights to the 10th of an ounce, not 10th of a gram. Appears the other people who answered are incorrect.
1676665
Unfortunately it does not it only measures 0.1 (tenths). It's a very good scale, it would had been better if it measured 0.01.
1966265
Yes it dose measure to .01 of a gram. It measures up to 100 grams also. Great accurate and doesn't tack up a ton of room.
1717865
No. One gram is smallest unit it measures. But it is a great scale.Jeffry Wilkinson
1743763
Since most kitchen scales don't give decimal values when in gram mode, I weighed a stack of ten of them several times. The results were evenly split between 30 and 31 grams, so I would estimate the actual weight to be 3.05 grams.
940589
Hi Jeffery - no this doesn't mesure a fraction of a gram. For grams it will go down to 0. Oz is 0.00. Lb is 0 lb 0.0oz and ML goes down to 0. With that said this is a really nice scale for the $$. Very light weight but sturdy and looks nice. I'm glad I purchased this one. Hope that helps.
802666
No. It does not measure in 10th of a gram. I don't think you need to measure coffee/water more precisely than in grams. The weight of water changes with temperature, so unless you are talking about tiny amounts of water and have your water at the same temperature all the time, grams may be sufficient. Of course, that is just my opinion. If you really need precise measurements, you may want to get a scale that measure in grains as well as grams. I love the scale for measuring in the kitchen. It is the best kitchen scale I have owned.
2050971
This scale can weigh in fractions of pounds (100.2 pounds), but not under one pound. If you click on 'Smart Weigh' which is a link under the product title, you'll go to an Amazon page that has kitchen scales and other scales that can measure in grams.
2159438
I don't think this model would be accurrate at the gram level but it's good for postage weighing.
1204797
Yes, this scale can measure down to tenths of an ounce and up to 11 pounds, ensuring that the measured weight is accurate enough for calculating postage for shipping or ingredients for cooking.
510113
It measures in either tenths or hundredths of ounces. Sorry I don't know which, but it is a decimal amount, because I use the grams. It seems to be accurate as far as I can tell, but a tiny bit slow on the read-out. If you need speed as well as accuracy, this isn't the one, but give it a second or two and read-out catches up. Good scale for the $$.
1642373
This scale does read grams to two decimal places. I weighed my silver jewelry and got results like: 3.37 and 18.02 grams. I hope that this helps.
1313538
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."
1613877
Yes it does. You can confirm this by weighing a nickel, it should weigh 5 grams but not all nickels are the same they'll be a deviation of about +- .04 .
1697087
If you are using the metric scale (grams) it measures to 0.0g and if using the imperial system (ounce) it measures to 0.00oz
1613588
It does show tenths of pounds. Have had mine about 6 months & quite happy with it.
2015825
During the calibration procedure it only asked for the 200 gram weight, not the 100 gram one, so I don't know what others are talking about. BTW, I spent a bunch of time calibrating this down to .01, only to realize that it will vary depending where on the scale platform you place the idem being weighed, so it's kind of a waste of time.