As far as I could see it was consistently 1 stop overexposure, the seller mentioned this as well when I bought it. Hoped it would just be just the way he tested (e.g. comparing with a weighted lightmeter and a bright horizon), but it confirmed here on a wall with these other lightmeters.
I will still try a bit more to verify that this is consistent over a larger range, but it seems to be. So yes, I could totally compensate with the ISO, and that's what I'll likely do. Was just hoping there is somehow a way to fix it, but it would be alright.
Or was this intended by the designer to compensate on bright horizons or since it's fine on negative film? In the old reviews I found I haven't seen this mentioned though. Or ageing of the sensor or any parts? (but I have cameras older then this which don't show ageing ligthmeters, so I guess this isn't the case, and wouldn't explain the full stop over...)