A correctly calibrated weighing scale is vital if you need accurate weighing results. And who doesn’t? Luckily, some weighing scales and balances have internal calibration, which makes life much easier. What is internal calibration, how often should it be done,...
Calibration weights are solid blocks of metal that are used to test the accuracy of scales and balances. They are carefully crafted to represent a specific weight anywhere from one milligram for the most sensitive analytical and microbalances to fifty...
What’s the purpose of purchasing a scale if not to get an accurate and reliable weight measurement? That’s always the goal – but is your scale suitable for the task, and is it being used correctly in order to provide...
The whole purpose of buying a bench scale is to obtain accurate results, right? However, those accurate results don’t come without some work on your part. For consistently exact results over time, it’s crucial to calibrate your bench scales with...
When you’re using highly sensitive balances, even the smallest disruptions in the environment, such as vibrations, can cause fatal errors in your results. To prevent this, it’s recommended to use an anti-vibration table to decrease the risk of errors caused...
Calibration weights are essential for any scale or balance that requires external calibration. They are used to give the scale or balance a reference point for specific weights, such as 1 kilogram, to guarantee that the scale or balance is...
Calibration services are of vital importance to any business using weighing scales. Like any machine, a weighing scale needs regular servicing to keep it performing as it should. And when you rely on weighing scales to provide an accurate weight...
Often confused with each other, the difference between tare and zero is difficult to understand – even for people working in the weighing scales industry! Both are these functions are common on many different types of scale, including agricultural scales,...
