RegionRat
Gold $$ Contributor
Aside from experimenting with the output tips and the program settings, there are two keys to getting the best out of the Chargemasters, calibration stability and the discipline to pitch the over/undercharges.
To get the calibration and stability, you have to keep the environment reasonably stable in temperature, vibration, and clear of RFI. Checking the zero drift to insure the null is stable, and also checking the gain with a check weight often enough to detect gain errors before they can affect the batch is a key.
Then, having the patients to wait for the readings to make sure they are not rejects is another key. With clumpy powders and the limits of the electronics, the operator is the only defense against accepting what should be rejected.
To get the calibration and stability, you have to keep the environment reasonably stable in temperature, vibration, and clear of RFI. Checking the zero drift to insure the null is stable, and also checking the gain with a check weight often enough to detect gain errors before they can affect the batch is a key.
Then, having the patients to wait for the readings to make sure they are not rejects is another key. With clumpy powders and the limits of the electronics, the operator is the only defense against accepting what should be rejected.