How does the increment work? Is it by degree, or in larger units?
1653283
It is gear on gear. slightly jerky or maybe just not smooth. i bought it to improve my flexibility for martial arts. i returned it after three weeks. the motion is a little unnatural. it puts alot of pressure on hip flexor causing me pain. i hope this is helpful.
1653284
It isn't a ratchet function, it is geared, so basically you can go by degree if you like (though there is no way to measure such a small increment accurately). In practice, you just turn the wheel a little at a time. I go by 1/4 turns, but my son goes by 1/16-1/8 turns to nudge a little farther. My 1/4 turns with my legs at ~140 degrees is probably pushing them out another 1 degree or so.
1653285
It uses a continuous increment like Brian B said. It will certainly cause pain in the hip flexor, especially if you are older. Stretching the hip can be painful, but all you do is lower the degree of stretch and hold it longer. Stretching the hip is very beneficial, painful, but beneficial.
844431
One minute increments. Dont buy one of these....you wont like it. You need a darned magnifying glass to see the numbers!
1761239
yes,but when you get into hundreths,(0.01) it only reads in 2 hundreths at a time....i.e. 0.02,0.04,0.06, etc.
2278480
if I remember correctly it sets in increments of 5 and thats why i bought it because of the settings!!
1841437
Well... I Use a calulator call Num Pad (very old) I can change if from ten key (which I normally use) to calculator. When I use calculator use it does do what you are asking. Does that help?
371729
Your question isn't specific enough. It's likely that some units can be converted & others can't. Why do you ask?
177059
I can't give an answer. When I put in 3 it did not work and when I put in 9 it did not work.
217619
They are on separate keys actually. The plus minus on the per cent key means you can use it to add or subtract a per cent. So, for example, 300 minus 5 per cent = 285 Give it a try
204998
it is a size change. Larger pieces equals less, small sized pieces equates to more. Never counted them.
2112879
It looks suspiciously like a decimal point is moved for some reason. I am not a Dr. but I'd wonder if 161/109 were valid reading (not one that you want, I'm only guessing at the concidence.
871975
No, you cannot set it to a specific degree and neither do you need to. It goes from 80, 120, 150, 180, 200, 220 and 240. It works perfectly like this.
582751
It seems to be a way to count and weigh a known number of separate but same items, and automatically break down the total weight into a unit measure. Then you weigh an unknown quantity of these items and derive a count from that unit weight.
1853254
If you mean unit conversion, yes, it has basic unit conversion. Enter the number in the base unit and using a second function (blue/gold,) press the unit you want to convert to. E.g. for 50 feet to m, type in [50] [Second] [>m]. Units are quite limited and you can use ENG<> to change bases in metric.Hope this helps,Eric
5448
It depends on the processor and memory. The better the processor, the more the memory, the higher the number.
433978
It reports at 0.5 degree increments...... removing and replacing, I would say about 1 degree...... I think others have done more elaborate testing, but for me it works well. It does absolute and relative, place it on your table saw plate, zero it, then place it on the blade.
556705
Yes, it does do increments. For example 10.6 ounces. Anything less then 1oz is 1oz. I haven't put anything heavier then 50lbs on it so im not 100% sure it will go to what its rated, but i gotta think it would.
2100526
Yes, it can be set to display either KGS or LBS. For kilograms the increment value is 0.005.