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Tefal Quick Cup - how much elect does it actually save?

slewis1972
Posts: 258 Forumite


in Energy
Hi
I am looking at replacing my kettle as itrs quite limescaled up.
Anyway - I have been looking at the Tefal Quick Cup as it has had some good reviews. Also, I need to consider the wife wont take it on board to just fill the kettle for 2 persons worth of tea and not the whole street. As this model you can set for the size of your mugs, thought it might be good.
Anyway - I need to factor in the cost vs electricity saving. Cheapest I can get it for is like £45.
Any advice appreciated.
Scott
I am looking at replacing my kettle as itrs quite limescaled up.
Anyway - I have been looking at the Tefal Quick Cup as it has had some good reviews. Also, I need to consider the wife wont take it on board to just fill the kettle for 2 persons worth of tea and not the whole street. As this model you can set for the size of your mugs, thought it might be good.
Anyway - I need to factor in the cost vs electricity saving. Cheapest I can get it for is like £45.
Any advice appreciated.
Scott
0
Comments
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You will need to put the same amount of heat into a given quantity of cold water to make it boil in ANY kettle. Apart from fairly minor efficiency factors between kettles mostly they are all the same.
I notice that the blurb for this kettle says "uses one third the energy of a standard kettle" - this is just impossible - unless it is boiling one third the quantity of water !
Just another eco-gimmick, I'm afraid !
Buy something from Tesco for £4.99 and save £40 !0 -
I've heard that it doesn't actually boil the water - which sounds a bit crap to me.0
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moonrakerz is absolutely correct. These are an absolute gimmick.
If you read carefully all they claim to do is measure the amount of water into the kettle accurately.0 -
The water coming out hot rather than boiling. Save your money.Self Employed, Running my Dream Jobs0
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Isn't it quite easy to remove limescale?
Maybe you would be better off buying a travel kettle or a smaller one that can only hold 2 cups worth of water?0 -
Hi,
I would advise you to buy a conventional kettle, I had one of these for 4 weeks until it broke and stopped heating water, on going back to a conventional kettle we realised just how much hotter a normal kettle got the water. They are also noisy and a bit messy as the water splashes into the cup. Hope this helps.0
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