You didn't understand the question. To repeat, can the weigh-in scale detect 0.1 pounds over? So, if a fighter weighs 171.1, will the scale actually detect that, and will the fighter have to shed that 0.1 pounds? If not, how much over will the scale detect?
I believe most digital scales have a "granularity" of 0.1kgs OR 0.1lbs. Meaning that's the smallest increment they can usefully detect/ display.
Scales in rest of the world will def be 0.1kgs which is, 0.22lbs (let's call it 0.2lbs).
So if you do weigh 171.1lbs then the scales will show that.
The other issue is do the scales "truncate the measured weight to 1decimal place" or "round the measured weight to 1 decimal place".
I am fairly sure most digital scales actually TRUNCATE the number, so that if you actually weigh 170.09lbs, they will still display 170.0 lbs. (this is truncating the weight to 1 decimal place, NOT rounding the number to 1 decimal place). Any movement on the scales (and almost everyone will be moving to a TINY degree on the scales, just to keep balance) will translate to a tiny pressure-difference and therefore a constant-fluctuation in the weight. That's generally why when you step on most scales it measures the weight and then "locks in" a number and displays it to you (maybe it flashes and then stops flashing).
There must be an Analog-to-digital converter in there somewhere too (part of the pressure sensors I'd guess), and these will vary in quality for sure. Basically the pressure-sensors convert the pressure on them to a digital value.
Also ambient temperature affects almost everything like this (the delicate pressure sensors etc) so that's why each time it'll calibrate itself to zero when switched on, or maybe on a commercial scale there's a "calibrate now" button where you're essentially instructing the scales to consider whatever pressure-sensor readings it currently has as "This is 0.0lbs / 0.0kgs".