Recent content by davidtphillip

Hello OrigenJP - We might be able to help you. Please can you tell us your location and contact details so that we can get in touch. OR you can mail us at info@zwick.com Looking forward to hearing from you David Phillips

Dr Dodge: Thanks for the input - any chance to improve our documentation is good. First the easy point: Resolution : As you must know as a technical person, this is not dependent on the load cell - but on the processing system (conditioner and display). As I have said many times our...

You make a good point - but let me try to explain. If you want to use a load cell to measure a load then you need to know the accuracy it can read that particular load. If we look at the example from Fred Garvin you can see that the the load accuracy was stated as 0.02% of load cell...

Fred Garvin, 1) First I never showed up trying to sell something. Your first post ".02% is the best you'll ever see. Here is one that will accomplish that for your load range" is more sales orientated than mine. This is actually what prompted me to reply. 2) My second and third post...

FeedGarvin, Why do you refer to my post as spam hit and run? What do you mean with your reference to special calibration?

FredGarvin, Our load cells are used on materials testing machines, and the calibration procedure is governed by the ISO 7500-1 Standard. The highest class in this Standard is Class 0.5 which means that the cell must be accuracte to +-0.5% of reading. The standard also specifies a lower...

MEch Engineer The 0.25% relates to the measured value. I understand from your information that the Honeywell value is related to full scale. Therefore please consider the following We are saying that at 0.4% of the cell capacity (0.4% of 200kg = 0.8kg) we can measure this value to an...

My company - Zwick (http://www.zwick.com/en/products/xforce-load-cells.html?tx_z7treedependingdownloads_pi1%5Bfile%5D=80) can supply load cells accurate down to 0.001%. PLease contact us if you would like more information.