DivotMaker
New member
I decided to step up from my digital pocket scale, because my needs are changing! While I'm impressed with the flat glass scales, like the Ozeri, I was looking for one that would allow me to access the control panel with "oversize" loads! I knew I was looking for a more "commercial-style" scale, where the payload sits above the panel, so it can be accessed while weighing larger items.
I found the My Weight KD8000, and it looks good. It arrived today, so I'll update the review with more "actual" uses. I plan to do some precise weighing for equilibrium brines in the near future, so I wanted a scale that could handle the weight and size of brining containers.
A few things that attracted me to this scale were:
* The stainless steel platform size of 7"x7"
* The placement of the digital controls - facing forward, below the platform
* The "tare" weight feature (place a container on the platform, press "tare," and the scale zeros. This allows you to weigh just the ingredients.
* The "hold" feature. This allows you to weigh multiple ingredients, independently, for a combined weight.
* The appearance. It has a nice footprint, and looks like a much-more expensive "commercial" scale.
* Great reviews on Amazon
* 1g resolution. If you need more accuracy than that, you ain't cooking Q!
I'll be putting this through its paces soon, so I'll follow-up with further evaluation. It's $10 higher than the Ozeri, but I believe it will fit my needs better than the flat scales.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001NE0FU2/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I found the My Weight KD8000, and it looks good. It arrived today, so I'll update the review with more "actual" uses. I plan to do some precise weighing for equilibrium brines in the near future, so I wanted a scale that could handle the weight and size of brining containers.
A few things that attracted me to this scale were:
* The stainless steel platform size of 7"x7"
* The placement of the digital controls - facing forward, below the platform
* The "tare" weight feature (place a container on the platform, press "tare," and the scale zeros. This allows you to weigh just the ingredients.
* The "hold" feature. This allows you to weigh multiple ingredients, independently, for a combined weight.
* The appearance. It has a nice footprint, and looks like a much-more expensive "commercial" scale.
* Great reviews on Amazon
* 1g resolution. If you need more accuracy than that, you ain't cooking Q!
I'll be putting this through its paces soon, so I'll follow-up with further evaluation. It's $10 higher than the Ozeri, but I believe it will fit my needs better than the flat scales.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001NE0FU2/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1