Because ember maintains your coffee temperature exactly at the dialed in (via app) setting down to a single degree. A warming plate continues to warm and gives you the burned coffee effect. Had one, no competition. Love my ember mug. You get what you pay for.I wanted to buy one of the Ember mugs for my wife. She thought it was ridiculous. I looked up a simple coffee heater on Amazon. It works just as well, and I can use it with any existing mug. It costs $10. Why in the WORLD would anyone pay $100 for this thing?
I guess everybody in my office has a very strong stomach ? But I agree, drink your coffee fresh.You should never drink your coffee past 30 minutes as its chemical composition changes into a more acidic base which upsets most peoples' stomachs.
I wanted to buy one of the Ember mugs for my wife. She thought it was ridiculous. I looked up a simple coffee heater on Amazon. It works just as well, and I can use it with any existing mug. It costs $10. Why in the WORLD would anyone pay $100 for this thing?
We got a couple ember mugs as a gift. We use them once, but they are really small and do not hold much. Pretty much relegated them to display items with the rest of the swag.
Its the definition of runaway consumerism: "When peoples' basic needs are so well taken care of by technology, they will buy damn near anything", or something like that. Paraphrasing Milo Bloom via Berke Breathed, creator of Bloom County.
Something else to consider: here is yet another device that you need to get a cloud app in order to "make full use" of it. Seriously, you have to download the app and create an "Ember Account" in order to pair the base and the mug with your phone.
If you want a Sleep Number bed, you have to have a cloud account to use it. Then there's the modems and routers that may sit right next to your computer but you need a cloud account to admin them, the streaming music devices and server software that might be playing stuff from your local hard drive but still want you to route everything through their remote cloud in order to listen/watch, and all the lightbulbs/refrigerators/toasters,garage door openers and doorbells that also want you to log in to your home via someone else's cloud.
Maybe one percent of the people I explain this to suddenly "get it". The remainder are split into thirds, fairly evenly, between "so?" and "I don't care, they can watch me if they want, I have nothing to hide, who cares what toilet paper I buy?" and "I know what it means but you're not getting 1/10 of the functionality of that device if you don't access that cloud account".
Society is full of a bunch of slowly boiling frogs.
That mug is not for anyone who appreciates good coffee or tea.You should never drink your coffee past 30 minutes as its chemical composition changes into a more acidic base which upsets most peoples' stomachs.
The Crayon was initially intended for the education market. But it serves as a less expensive, albeit less capable, writing/drawing tool than the Apple Pencil, and it works with all Pencil 1 and Pencil 2-compatible iPads.I'm sure the crayon functions just fine but I am scratching my head at the naming of the thing. Crayon makes it sound so much like a toy. Maybe it's just me?
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My wife grabbed one as an employee concession (I think it's the original though as she's had it a while) and says it's amazing.
10 oz. Pretty standard size for a coffee mug. Unless you're going to drive somewhere and won't have access to the pot, Keurig, Nespresso, whatever, why do you need a mug bigger than that?
How long do you need to drink mere 10 oz of something that you actually need to keep them warm for an extended period of time?
10 oz. Pretty standard size for a coffee mug. Unless you're going to drive somewhere and won't have access to the pot, Keurig, Nespresso, whatever, why do you need a mug bigger than that?
How long do you need to drink mere 10 oz of something that you actually need to keep them warm for an extended period of time?
So true. I miss the analog/mechanic days when products that did not have all this tech. They were simple lasted forever and were very easy to fix.Its the definition of runaway consumerism: "When peoples' basic needs are so well taken care of by technology, they will buy damn near anything", or something like that. Paraphrasing Milo Bloom via Berke Breathed, creator of Bloom County.
Something else to consider: here is yet another device that you need to get a cloud app in order to "make full use" of it. Seriously, you have to download the app and create an "Ember Account" in order to pair the base and the mug with your phone.
If you want a Sleep Number bed, you have to have a cloud account to use it. Then there's the modems and routers that may sit right next to your computer but you need a cloud account to admin them, the streaming music devices and server software that might be playing stuff from your local hard drive but still want you to route everything through their remote cloud in order to listen/watch, and all the lightbulbs/refrigerators/toasters,garage door openers and doorbells that also want you to log in to your home via someone else's cloud.
Maybe one percent of the people I explain this to suddenly "get it". The remainder are split into thirds, fairly evenly, between "so?" and "I don't care, they can watch me if they want, I have nothing to hide, who cares what toilet paper I buy?" and "I know what it means but you're not getting 1/10 of the functionality of that device if you don't access that cloud account".
Society is full of a bunch of slowly boiling frogs.
That makes a lot more sense.The Crayon was initially intended for the education market. But it serves as a less expense, albeit less capable, writing/drawing tool than the Apple Pencil, and it works with all Pencil 1 and Pencil 2-compatible iPads.
they need one to say they don't have a monopoly due to the close iOS ecosystem.I'm honestly surprised that Apple is allowing another manufacturer of a competing pencil device to work with iPads.
The Crayon was initially intended for the education market. But it serves as a less expensive, albeit less capable, writing/drawing tool than the Apple Pencil, and it works with all Pencil 1 and Pencil 2-compatible iPads.
Yep. 10 oz is one or two glups. Especially for me since I don't drink coffee, usually tea or just warm water. Both of which I can slam down when my day starts to crumb, again.
Speed of consumption doesn't correlate to enjoyment of the food or beverage. Otherwise, one would be led to believe I actually enjoy peas.Ah, well that explains our different feelings. I actually enjoy the taste of coffee and tend to sip and savor it, not gulp it.
Speed of consumption doesn't correlate to enjoyment of the food or beverage. Otherwise, one would be led to believe I actually enjoy peas.
It certainly didn't read that way.Didn’t say it did. I just said I enjoy it, and I tend to sip it. Two separate points.