Is it only accurate to 1/10 of a degree, or does it also show 1/100 of a degree as well?
1548328
It's accurate to 1/10th degrees. Why on earth would you need 1/100th degree accuracy for a health thermometer?
273089
If you're asking does it measure to two decimal points, I believe it does, although I don't use that measurement function.
1062844
Hi..We love ours but I read all the paperwork and although it shows accuracy on the over 100 range it also says it will only display up to the 99
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.
1894528
It's generally accurate to a couple meters from what I can tell. For example, if I run out on one side of the street and come back on the other side, that's obvious when I review the run map.
417475
The gauge measures in degrees and has a 5 in a tenth's place for half degree. No graduations between. Hope this was helpful.
960178
I'm having difficulty recalling as I use mine only at 0 deg. --- but it seems as if the choices were indeed only 0 and 90. EDIT: based upon consensus, I'm guessing that my previous comment is not correct!
551925
I use it to measure hops, and it seems to be accurate to a tenth of an ounce, it even reads to the hundredth of an ounce.
1614453
The thermometer measures in degrees Fahrenheit. Each mark on the circle is 2 degrees, but there is enough space that I feel comfortable enough reading it to an accuracy of 1 degree. The unit's overall accuracy to "official" temperatures is within a degree. At very cold temperatures (below freezing), it seems to read about a degree higher than official/digital temperatures, but I honestly think that's because there is some small amount of heat leaving the house to cause it to read a little higher. I do not notice it to read cooler than actual during summer time. Honestly, I really like this and I'm seriously thinking of getting another to put outside my bedroom window.
924902
Yes it does give you a reading that is 3 digits right of the decimal. It claims to be that accurate, but I would have no way of knowing. I can tell you that every time I have measured myself, the reading seemed to be appropriate for the amount of alcohol I had consumed.
967884
It's increments of every one-half LB, displayed in 10ths. Example is 4.5....5.0....5.5....6.0, etc.
848113
Actually, it is just slightly thicker than one half inch. (Mine measures .577 with my trusty digital caliper, accurate to .001)
1183178
Yes it does. 0.1 increments. You can see it in the image if you look carefully enough.
300762
it measures to one decimal. i believe basal measures to two. and the basal ones (oral) are MUCH cheaper
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%.
324473
Mine seems fairly accurate yet sometimes takes 4 or 5 tries before giving me a reading. Also, very occasionally I get a "high" reading (like 156) that I know is wrong. So I just wait a minute and re-check. This happens very on very seldom occasions.
1225955
Resolution and accuracy are two different things. Resolution is the detail you see on the display (i.e. 0.05 degree increments). Accuracy is the error interval in which the device's measurement falls as opposed to the actual physical angle (i.e. plus/minus 0.2 degree or a 0.4 absolute degree interval). So, for example, if your display reads 22.35 degrees, then the actual physical angle of the object is between 22.15 and 22.55 degrees. As you see, the absolute value of the error interval is 0.4 degree. That's less than half a degree of error and suitable for most carpentry applications. It is not, however, considered accurate enough for high precision metal work.