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Zachary GallagherSep 1, 2025
What does CAL E mean on OHAUS Scales?
- MMatthew SmithSep 1, 2025
CAL E on OHAUS Scales means that the calibration failed.
What does CAL E mean on OHAUS Scales?
CAL E on OHAUS Scales means that the calibration failed.
Why OHAUS SPX621 display Lo.ref?
The Lo.ref message on OHAUS Scales indicates that the Percent Reference weight or APW is too low for accurate results.
Why OHAUS Scales are showing poor accuracy?
Poor accuracy in OHAUS Scales can be caused by improper calibration or an unstable environment.
Why OHAUS SPX621 show Err 8.3?
The Err 8.3 error on your OHAUS Scales indicates an overload, meaning the weight on the scale exceeds its rated capacity.
What to do if OHAUS SPX621 Scales show 'Err 8.3'?
If your OHAUS Scales display the error message 'Err 8.3', it means the weight on the scale exceeds its rated capacity. To resolve this, remove the excess weight from the scale.
How to fix OHAUS SPX621 that will not turn on?
If your OHAUS Scales won't turn on, the issue might be due to a lack of power. Check the power supply to ensure it is properly connected and functioning.
Why OHAUS SPX621 Scales cannot calibrate?
If your OHAUS Scales cannot calibrate, it might be because the security switch is in a locked position.
General| Capacity | 620 g |
|---|---|
| Readability | 0.1 g |
| Pan Size | 120 mm |
| Calibration | External |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Linearity | ±0.2 g |
| Repeatability | 0.1 g |
| Stabilization Time | 2 seconds |
| Power Supply | AC Adapter |
| Operating Temperature Range | 0 to 40 °C |
| Units of Measurement | g, lb, oz |
Outlines essential safety precautions for installing, connecting, and operating the balance.
Instructions for connecting the AC adapter and installing batteries for power.
Emphasizes the need for initial calibration after installation or relocation for accuracy.
Detailed procedure for performing a span calibration, including pre-requisites.
Describes how to use the default weighing mode to measure sample weight.
Explains how to use the counting mode to count items based on reference weight.
Details how to measure sample weight as a percentage of a reference weight.
How to compare weights against a target range using positive, negative, or zero checks.
Steps for setting up and performing check weighing with low, high, and accept limits.
Describes how to store and sum multiple weight measurements.
Explains how to use Peak Hold and Display Hold to capture stable weight values.
Details on how to access and perform Span and Linearity calibrations.
A table listing common symptoms, possible causes, and remedies for balance issues.
