I know this is a repeat, but each time you take you pan off the scale you have a reading.
Calibrate your scale and weigh your pan. Note that, write it on THAT pan.
Zero the scale, take the pan off to charge. That reading is the pan weight. If its not, you have a problem.
If the scales goes off that reading goes off (and you zero again)
Pan weight never changes so you have a calibration check each time you use it.
Each pan has its own unique weight so you do have to find out what that is.
Its a matter of one piece of data and procedure and your eyes, arms and the nuclear holocaust you could cause the gun range is not an issue.
Calibrate your scale and weigh your pan. Note that, write it on THAT pan.
Zero the scale, take the pan off to charge. That reading is the pan weight. If its not, you have a problem.
If the scales goes off that reading goes off (and you zero again)
Pan weight never changes so you have a calibration check each time you use it.
Each pan has its own unique weight so you do have to find out what that is.
Its a matter of one piece of data and procedure and your eyes, arms and the nuclear holocaust you could cause the gun range is not an issue.