Does the MIRA scale read out in decimal ounces like 0.25 or 0.50, or fractional like 1/4 or 1/2?
1065236
It reads in decimal ounces. Such as 3.3 or 3.30 and it's accurate to 0.05 ounces and/or 1 gram. Hope this helps.
1810779
Hello, The scale reads in .1 gram increments, so it will read .1, .2, .3 etc and 21.1, 21.2 etc. Have a great day!
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.
1593033
I answered above incorrectly. I've never seen a scale that gives fractional weight written as you have above. I've only seen decimal fractions. This scale measures in both decimal fractions and grams. There are 28 grams to an ounce and if you divide 28 by 4 you will get the number of grams in a quarter of an ounce. You can then multiply the number of grams in a quarter of an ounce (7) by 3 - for example - to determine that 21 grams is equal to 3/4 of an ounce. Of course 14 grams would equal 1/2 or .5 of an ounce.
504511
Yes it does inches in fractions it decimal as well as metric. I don't have it handy but I'm pretty sure it's hundredths of a mm.
1087541
I just checked mine. The info you got was correct. There are only 2 digits for ounces so when you get to 10 thru 15 it reads in whole ounces only. This should not matter if your using in for postage.
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.
1996487
On the package it says 100 mg is a rounded 1/32 of a teaspoon. the smallest measurer i have is 1/8 of a teaspoon, so i'm guesstimating 1/4 of that, as 1/4 of 1/8 is 1/32. You can order 1/32 teaspoons on amazon, and could possibly find them at target or a specialty kitchenware shop, but i haven't done that yet. Alternately, you could buy a small digital scale that measures in mg. You can get one of those fairly cheaply online, as well.
75792
0.1 oz / 1gram / 0.002lb / 0.001kg Reads either way per description. I use oz. only
642364
The answer is yes. It displays one, two or three decimals depending on the scale you are using. However, I am not sure about the exactness and precision of all measures. In the final balance, I would say is a very useful and effcient home tool for most needs. You really get what you pay for. Without any doubt a professional requires a more expensive meter.
924889
No, it won't tell you the hundredths of a pound, but it will tell you hundredths of an ounce. There are multiple read-out settings: you can do ounces, grams, or pounds and ounces.
1512010
Sorry I'm so late, was out of town. This scale measures ounces from 246.90 to 0.05 - which means anything under 1/2 of an ounce reads 0.00. You can get 0.1; 0.2; 0.23; 0.46 etc. readings. The good thing is, if you need more accurate measures - you can just go to grams (which measures from 7000 to 1). I hope this answers your questions. By the way - I love this scale! Its the best I've ever had - I make soap; creams; lotions; perfume and anything else along those lines. It's really sturdy, accurate, versatile and easy to use.
169935
No. It is only accurate to .01 g witch is a hundredth of a gram . And a mg is a thousandths of a gram. If you want to measure those amounts get a .001 scale
1022645
It does indeed measure to the 1/100th reading (two decimal places). When adding or removing material being weighed, the scale automatically displays the new weight UNLESS the change is less than approximately .04 to .06 grams; when in this area, I tap the scale and it causes the recalculation. In my mind, this would mean the scales accuracy is only good to that point--the point where it automatically recalculates the weight, which on my scale is around .04 to .06 g. even though the display reads to the .01 grams.
1313537
I find it to be within five milligrams above or below the unit being measured. That is if you calibrate the scale with the proper test weights, use it where there is little to no interference, etc. However, I find it doesn't measure items unless they weigh at least 30 milligrams, yet air and other things seem to effect it somewhat. Its worth the 20 or so dollars, but don't expect anything above average out of this scale. Measuring out anything that is 30 milligrams seems damn near impossible.
2159437
Hi. I am not familiar with grams but when i weighed something in oz just now, it showed me the decimal to the hundredths, as you said. When I switched it to grams, it showed two and three places but without the decimal. I hope this helps. I am pleased with this little scale. Dee
282387
Yes. Increments are done to the hundredths, whether you are working on ounces or grams