How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
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That is what I was thinking. I am making butter with my crop and can't figure out how to weigh it out. It was suggested that I just get a two ounce sized jar and fill it but the very issues you raised make that method unreliable. I suppose I can grind everything up and divide it up that way.Most of the apps are estimates and what you are weighing has to be in the memory of the app. So I'm doubting that any app has bud in the memory, plus buds are so variable in density, (tight nugs vs airy bud) that I don't think the accuracy would be very good. Maybe someone else knows of one.
Depends on where you live but here in Michigan it is possible to have a new scale on the kitchen table by noon, even on a Sunday. Around here many 'glass' shops will have a good selection and I bought mine at what was once upon a time called a 'head shop'.Cool. I've only seen the $50 scales. Time to hit Ebay.
With some of these small scales even with a bowl on it and not a baggie the read-out cannot be read. It has a lot to do with the way the display is placed and the angle.Most every digital scale these days you zero them out to start. put say a bowl on it, turn it on then weigh. None of the old dangly scales that you had to try to hold steady then subtract the .9 grams for unpleated corner baggies, 1.2 for pleated corners. We didn't have the fancy zipper ones back then. If you knew this, you're well preserved.
What is interesting is that digital thermometer readings will be all over the place and ofter within a 15 degree or more difference indicating that the actual reading can be way off.lol ... even canadian tire sells digital gram scales.
go to any place that sells kitchen gadgets and cookware. they will be displayed near or next to the larger kitchen scales. most are in the $10 US or under range. don't pay more.
edit : tobacco / smoking shops also carry them but will be more expensive.
What is interesting is that digital thermometer readings will be all over the place and ofter within a 15 degree or more difference indicating that the actual reading can be way off.
I was with a group (not a weed growing or smoking group) that would have all its digital scales certified so they could be used for weighing foods or determining the winners of big money fishing tournaments. No matter who made the scale or how large it was they were always within legal tolerances at the start of any annual certification. End result was to have one scale certified and that particular scale could be used if there were any questions.
So why are digital scales so accurate and digital thermometers so inaccurate?
You know of the Canadian tire?!lol ... even canadian tire sells digital gram scales.
go to any place that sells kitchen gadgets and cookware. they will be displayed near or next to the larger kitchen scales. most are in the $10 US or under range. don't pay more.
edit : tobacco / smoking shops also carry them but will be more expensive.
Someone mentioned using coins. I checked and the weights of US coins are available on-line which makes it easy for those of us who do not have a 'loonie' in our pocket.as for digital scales i have a 10g weight i use to check. if you don't have a good known weight, weigh an old loonie. they are 7.0g bang on. newer ones use a cheaper alloy and are 6.5g +/- .2g. i have a 7g loonie stashed with the weight as well.
I think the US uses metric for anything that needs to be precise. We all know it's a better system, we just can't get over ourselvesSomeone mentioned using coins. I checked and the weights of US coins are available on-line which makes it easy for those of us who do not have a 'loonie' in our pocket.
Coin Specifications
I noticed that even the US mint is using metric for weighing our coins. So much for the Imperial weights.
Yeah, it's an old trick, I even use coins to check scales.. like our 10 cents is 4,10gr.. and unless you have an extremely worn one it's 4,10gr.. if I put it on a scale I expect to see 4,10gr.Someone mentioned using coins. I checked and the weights of US coins are available on-line which makes it easy for those of us who do not have a 'loonie' in our pocket.
Coin Specifications
I noticed that even the US mint is using metric for weighing our coins. So much for the Imperial weights.
You know of the Canadian tire?!