Owning standards and instruments with traceable calibrations is
necessary but not sufficient for making traceable calibrations with
them. For a calibration to be traceable, the lab that did the
calibration must be accredited.
[Lab] is NIST tracable and acredited. I would not trust them to
calibrate a 3.5 digit DVM! There are a number of things I have seen
cal certificates from them, which I don't believe they can calibrate.
Good point. I did not mean to suggest that being traceable and
accredited necessarily makes a calibration lab good at what it does,
or instills upright business ethics.
Best regards,
Charles
I wrote:
>>Owning standards and instruments with traceable calibrations is
>>necessary but not sufficient for making traceable calibrations with
>>them. For a calibration to be traceable, the lab that did the
>>calibration must be accredited.
David responded:
>[Lab] is NIST tracable and acredited. I would not trust them to
>calibrate a 3.5 digit DVM! There are a number of things I have seen
>cal certificates from them, which I don't believe they can calibrate.
Good point. I did not mean to suggest that being traceable and
accredited necessarily makes a calibration lab good at what it does,
or instills upright business ethics.
Best regards,
Charles