The KiwiSDRs display the kHz frequency to the second decimal figure,
but are often quite aside, so the users often report the wrong decimals,
thinking those figures are exact.
Generally this results in no serious consequences, just adding confusion to the reports and identifications. But on the 28th of April 2021, 'Brian' was testing a new DDS for a TX on 5800 kHz, and Texas1xer stated with no doubts that the frequency was 5800.23 on two different KiwiSDRs in Weston. That almost fooled Brian, but at that moment the real frequency was 5800.02 (or maybe 5800.03), nothing bad. After a lot of replies, the things were cleared out, with Brian knowing now how to check exactly his frequency by using the Twente SDR. Soon he was nearer to 5800.00, and we could see on the Twente SDR 5800.005 with a very slow drifting upwards. (At that level of 1/10 of a hertz, the driting can result from varying Doppler effect).
At the end of the thread, 'dave1965' added that the KiwiSDR in N.W.Ireland [not Weston] uses the frequency standard from the GPS system. OK for NW Ireland, but many other KiwiSDRs (and maybe other SDR systems) are not as good as a simpler RX with TCXO. The problem is that many users of remote SDRs are not aware of those discrepancies and believe that the displayed frequencies are the truth up to the latest decimal.
BTW, I use my readings up to 0.01 kHz as clues about the IDs of the stations. But I'm aware that many stations drift more or less, so I just round the frequencies a bit, with added indications ( ++ or + or - or -- ) about the offset.