I posted a comment a while back but I was unable to post pics due to the fact my only camera was used in the process of weighing powder. A few questions came up so I thought I'd expand on the comment.
<span style="font-weight: bold">**Problem**</span>
A beam scale readout accuracy is subject to the angle it is being viewed, we all move our head up and down and say "looks good to me". how do you fix this?
<span style="font-weight: bold">**Solution** </span>
A camera mounted inline of the scale reading window (camera set on macro or super macro) will give you a FIXED viewing angle of the scale reading regardless of viewing angle, image is enlarged as well and can be outputted to any screen size and viewed across the room.
In the below pic, a simple digital camera is installed in a goose neck and placed in front of the scale, the camera video output (mini usb) is fed to the screen. I take a charge dumped from a powder dispenser and place it into the scale pan, trickle up to the desired weight as usual.
Pretty simple process, but you will notice weighing every charge will be easier and more importantly, more accurate with less eye and back fatigue.
<span style="font-weight: bold">**Problem**</span>
A beam scale readout accuracy is subject to the angle it is being viewed, we all move our head up and down and say "looks good to me". how do you fix this?
<span style="font-weight: bold">**Solution** </span>
A camera mounted inline of the scale reading window (camera set on macro or super macro) will give you a FIXED viewing angle of the scale reading regardless of viewing angle, image is enlarged as well and can be outputted to any screen size and viewed across the room.
In the below pic, a simple digital camera is installed in a goose neck and placed in front of the scale, the camera video output (mini usb) is fed to the screen. I take a charge dumped from a powder dispenser and place it into the scale pan, trickle up to the desired weight as usual.
Pretty simple process, but you will notice weighing every charge will be easier and more importantly, more accurate with less eye and back fatigue.
