usbscale/scales.h

//
// scales.h
// ========
//
// This file is a list of all currently-recognized scales' vendor and product
// IDs.
//
// For example, the USB product 1446:6173 becomes {0x1446, 0x6173}
//
#include <stdint.h>

//
// What is the number of the weighing result to show, as the first result may be incorrect (from the previous weighing)
//
#define WEIGH_COUNT 2

//
// Scales
// ------
//
uint16_t scales[][2] = {\
    // Stamps.com Model 510 5LB Scale
    {0x1446, 0x6a73},
    // USPS (Elane) PS311 "XM Elane Elane UParcel 30lb"
    {0x7b7c, 0x0100},
    // Stamps.com Stainless Steel 5 lb. Digital Scale
    {0x2474, 0x0550},
    // Stamps.com Stainless Steel 35 lb. Digital Scale
    {0x2474, 0x3550},
    // Mettler Toledo
    {0x0eb8, 0xf000},
    {0x0eb8, 0xf001},    
    // SANFORD Dymo 10 lb USB Postal Scale
    {0x6096, 0x0158},
    // Fairbanks Scales SCB-R9000
    {0x0b67, 0x555e},
    // DYMO 1772057 Digital Postal Scale
    {0x0922, 0x8003},
    // Dymo-CoStar Corp. M25 Digital Postal Scale
    {0x0922, 0x8004},
    // Dymo-CoStar Corp. S180 180kg Portable Digital Shipping Scale
    {0x0922, 0x8009},
    // Pitney Bowes 10lb scale 397-B (X.J. Group XJ-6K809)
    {0x0d8f, 0x0200},
    // USPS DS25 25lb postage scale, Royal / X.J.GROUP
    //   If it shows up in lsusb as 0471:0055 it won't work for some reason,
    //   mine did at first but now it's behaving itself
    {0x1446, 0x6a79}
};

#define NSCALES ((sizeof scales)/(sizeof scales[0]))