| |
Main
Date: 28 Nov 2006 00:53:14
From:
Subject: on the verge of buying
|
I am about to buy my next grinder. To prevent regreting for the rest of my
life, let me just make this clear--If I don't make espresso, then the
Capresso Infinity is better than the Solis Maestro, right?
So here comes another problem. The INfinity uses a timer and does not have
pulse grinding feature. I always put only the amount of beans I want to
brew when I grind, so I really don't have any use for the timer, wouldn't
be able to get the exact right time anyway. And it is said you can't just
turn back the timer, and you have to turn the hopper to stop it. I am
thinking mayed I can simply unplug it when I hear the grinding is done,
and the timer would mecanically goes back to zero without any damage, am I
right?
Regards,
Carly
|
|
| |
Date: 27 Nov 2006 19:20:34
From: Cordovero
Subject: Re: on the verge of buying
|
I think you're worrying too much. No one says you have to crank the
Infinity timer up all the way. You can hold it in place just above off, and
when you want it to stop, just let go. I do it all the time.
In other words, you can pulse very easily.
C
<carleton_buzo@telocity.net > wrote in message
news:newscache$p41f9j$5x8$1@news.rootshell.be...
>I am about to buy my next grinder. To prevent regreting for the rest of my
> life, let me just make this clear--If I don't make espresso, then the
> Capresso Infinity is better than the Solis Maestro, right?
>
> So here comes another problem. The INfinity uses a timer and does not have
> pulse grinding feature. I always put only the amount of beans I want to
> brew when I grind, so I really don't have any use for the timer, wouldn't
> be able to get the exact right time anyway. And it is said you can't just
> turn back the timer, and you have to turn the hopper to stop it. I am
> thinking mayed I can simply unplug it when I hear the grinding is done,
> and the timer would mecanically goes back to zero without any damage, am I
> right?
>
> Regards,
>
> Carly
>
|
|
