how to recalibratebattery
603116
didn't need to recaibrate battery, you may want to contact Samsung tech support for that info.
603117
Kenneth, I didn't know this was still an issue, in 2013. I let my notebook discharge completely, on a fairly regular basis, every few weeks in order to spring the battery. That seems to do the trick by default. But (although I've never tried this) I did find these instructions from Samsung. http://www.samsung.com/us/support/supportOwnersHowToGuidePopup.do?howto_guide_seq=2500&prd_ia_cd=N0000137&map_seq=21605 The larger question, to me (and one I've forgotten about until you brought this up) is what happens when the battery in this Samsung dies? It is built into the computer and can't simply be unplugged and a new one plugged in. Can a new battery be installed by opening the case? Or is this computer "throw-away"? That's one of the many reasons that I archive my work. Sooner or Later....
627494
After the 0 appears on the scale, put the container you are using on the scale, then press right button once to calibrate back to 0
1160630
I never calibrated and just started using it. I took several packages to the post office and everything checked out perfectly. They explain how to calibrate it in the manual.
1893569
Same place just a little higher. It won't be perfectly vertical so you should recalibrate.
268405
I do not use the battery and only calibrated when I got it. I unplug it plenty and have never had to re calibrate.
1474889
Hi DJ, the product comes with the tool needed to calibrate. Here's a description:http://www.cdn-timeandtemp.com/article/how-recalibrate-your-thermometer
877973
I don't believe the machine can be calibrated, at least I haven't noticed an option. Also the readings are not always consistent if you take a few back to back. Have others noticed this?
8862
I checked the users guide and do not see any information about calibration of the unit. There is a support number you can call.
528917
I bought my One Touch during the year 2011. I have read any One Touch made after 2012 you cannot recalibrate. The way my One Touch worked was when you put the strip into the reader, a number like C25 appears, during that moment you press the up arrow to increase the number to C49. After you have done that the next time you put a new strip in it. It will show C49 from then until you change it.
1866942
It seems to work well for me.. You do need to recalibrate in Synapse 2.0 though
1142644
I calibrated mine using a iOne calibration tool, granted it wasn't off by much but i needed to calibrate based on a different gamma value than the 2.2
50621
Go to shooting mode. Go to program mode "P",press the menu to accept. Use the left arrow back to shooting mode. scroll down to white balance. Use the right arrow and select which balance to use and press the menu again. Press the disp/back to exit the menu. It's easier than it sounds.
1578325
I think this product is factory calibrated and there is no option for later recalibration by the user. Only option would be to open it and reverse engineer the PCB inside the clock.
733598
It's very simple. Contact the factory, ship it to them, they ship it back. If they can't calibrate it they replace it. Each meter has a calibration date specific to that model.
1997757
NO! replacing the battery wont reset the device. It will just continue to display L for low battery. I assume that the factory calibration is lost when the battery is removed.
910025
It's my understanding that if you move the scale you need to recalibrate it. That, if I remember, involved stepping on it and then stepping off. It think as with any device or instrument of this kind the less it gets moved the better.
502693
I'm pretty sure there's no way to recalibrate it. If there is, it isn't mentioned in the manual. Basically, Escali is saying that some of their scales have a calibration feature (I don't think this model does though). For the scales without a calibration feature, you could buy a reference weight to see how accurate the scale is (that's a weight that is guaranteed to weigh a certain amount, within a specified tolerance), but after you figured that out, there's no way to calibrate the scale to correct for the discrepancy. (For the record, mine has been plenty accurate for anything I've used it for. I haven't used a reference weight to check its accuracy or anything, but I haven't ran into any recipes that needed a super-high degree of accuracy anyway.)