3 ms·
It’s kind of counter-intuitive, you’d expect lower tolerance to mean the tolerance for deviations is lower, or higher precision
by namdnay 7y ago
It’s kind of counter-intuitive, you’d expect lower tolerance to mean the tolerance for deviations is lower, or higher precision
- monkpit 7y agoIn practice, “high tolerance” is used to mean “tight tolerance”. “Tight” is more commonly heard, at least in the US.