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> especially temperature controlled induction, although the latter is not widely deployed. What are you talking about? Even the most basic units are temperatur
by LargoLasskhyfv 4y ago
> especially temperature controlled induction, although the latter is not widely deployed.
What are you talking about? Even the most basic units are temperature controlled. How else could they work if you operate them in modes where you tap in the desired temperature, and it shows in the display? I've never seen any which didn't have that as an option. Since a decade, or so.
- amluto 4y agoWe’re talking about ranges, right? I’ve seen the hot pot kind that let you set a temperature in ~20 degree increments are are not particularly accurate. I’ve seen the Control Freak, which is quite accurate and precise if the pan is appropriate (mostly flat enough in the bottom). There are a few household ranges that talk to Bluetooth sensors. There’s the Njori Tempo, which doesn’t exist yet. Beyond that there are bunch of regular induction ranges, on which you set a power level on an arbitrary scale from 1 to 10 or maybe 1 to “boost”.
- LargoLasskhyfv 4y agoMaybe it's a regional market thing. I speak from a german POV. But I've seen these things appear in the nearer 'neighborhood', since at least a decade. Also mentions in mass media. Even the stuff you call 'range' has these options, in addition to turning knobs with fixed settings. I started with a single 'hot-pot' and that was/is accurate. Still keeping that as a spare. I mean, just look at the stuff Ikea is offering, AFAICT they all have it. If accurate I can't tell, but I've heard no complaints from people I know, who do have them. So... shrug?