How can I calibrate this unit?
1535468
Expose the thermocouple to known temperature sources. For example, immerse it in a slush of ice chips and water. It should read 0 degrees Centigrade (32 degrees Fahrenheit). Immerse it in boiling water. It should read 100 degrees Centigrade (212 degrees Fahrenheit).
1535469
I would add to the previous comment two points: Water boils at different temperatures depending upon one's elevation; I'm at 1380-1385 feet or so, and if I recall properly my water boils closer to 205*F than 212; so look up your elevation and factor in the correction. With regard to chips of ice and water, the temp will be a little higher than freezing, given the water is obviously not frozen; when I calibrate my thermometer probes for testing produce I look for a reading closer to 33*F, or 34*F, when left sitting in a glass of ice water; clearly the more surface area of the ice chips the better, and allow a few minutes for the temp to stabilize.
1535470
I would add to the previous comment two points: Water boils at different temperatures depending upon one's elevation; I'm at 1380-1385 feet or so, and if I recall properly my water boils closer to 205*F than 212; so look up your elevation and factor in the correction. With regard to chips of ice and water, the temp will be a little higher than freezing, given the water is obviously not frozen; when I calibrate my thermometer probes for testing produce I look for a reading closer to 33*F, or 34*F, when left sitting in a glass of ice water; clearly the more surface area of the ice chips the better, and allow a few minutes for the temp to stabilize. I would add to the previous comment two points: Water boils at different temperatures depending upon one's elevation; I'm at 1380-1385 feet or so, and if I recall properly my water boils closer to 205*F than 212; so look up your elevation and factor in the correction. With regard to chips of ice and water, the temp will be a little higher than freezing, given the water is obviously not frozen; when I calibrate my thermometer probes for testing produce I look for a reading closer to 33*F, or 34*F, when left sitting in a glass of ice water; clearly the more surface area of the ice chips the... » Read More I would add to the previous comment two points: Water boils at different temperatures depending upon one's elevation; I'm at 1380-1385 feet or so, and if I recall properly my water boils closer to 205*F than 212; so look up your elevation and factor in the correction. With regard to chips of ice and water, the temp will be a little higher than freezing, given the water is obviously not frozen; when I calibrate my thermometer probes for testing produce I look for a reading closer to 33*F, or 34*F, when left sitting in a glass of ice water; clearly the more surface area of the ice chips the better, and allow a few minutes for the temp to stabilize. « Show Less
1535471
you have to find the duplicate unit, i think sears sells, then use their on line manualI hated it at first then i realized the logic, one button controls both temp sides and to calibrate use stired ice water with both probes in the water, stir fast with lot of ice and set at 32 f
2110497
Hi Randy Ihara,Please connect this receiver to your TV and perform the Auto Calibration. Select [Settings] - [Speaker Settings] from the home menu and select [Auto Calibration]. Follow the instructions on the TV screen. Thanks. >Joffrey
498656
It came calibrated but I also had an old school fool scale that I used to verify the digital scale was correct. There is also an instruction manual.
1486564
I don't think so. I know you have to calibrate it yourself but it's very easy.
1160519
I'm not aware of a calibration function to it. It's simply quite accurate out of the package.
787529
get some calibration solution and then dip the meter in it, hit the calibrate button then use it after it says saved
1583335
Try to check on the back of your panel next to the model no. if it is followed by A or B (example LN40A550P3 A)... usually this kind of panels have some really bad problems even if you do calibrations it doesn't do it the one that is good is S.
1029469
Interesting question. You might try the Taylor site. My past experience has been that the calibration isn't correct if it is replaced. My friend upgraded to this unit when his failed. I will probably follow suit. ChefAlarm by ThermoWorks - (Red)
61797
You shouldnt have to calibrate it my jl wasnt calibrated it sounds great just hook it up and see how it sounds.
985534
In the User Manual, there are no instructions for calibrating this particular model (ME-5KG), so I'm fairly certain calibration is not available for this scale.
1436499
it can not be calibrated. We are using it in medical office to weigh people in exam rooms rather than hallway scale.
1864901
Lol.I haven't tried yet. As I stated,mine is off by 10lbs. I guess check on line and see if they have instructions on how to calibrate. Good luck
914204
Nothing in the directions indicates that you can calibrate this unit other than to check it against another thermometer that is known to be correct.
627496
It's calibrated at the factory, although they recommend checking the calibration whenever it is moved to a new location. Very simple process that takes only a few seconds.
818585
I have 2 of these and the humidistat seems to read differently in each one. You can't calibrate it. I just set it to achieve the humidity I want, using what I assume is a more accurate humidity gauge. This is the AcuRite gauge I use. AcuRite 00613A1 Indoor Humidity Monitor
1577880
I cannot give you a positive answer but I know I turned around once or twice to re-calibrate it for one thing. I hope you have better luck with it than I did. I junked mine it.
2168524
Make sure after you plug in the battery that you put is on a flat surface so it can calibrate properly. Also make sure that the motor cover is keeping the motor from backing out.