New energy daving tefal kettle - amazing

sco77harris

as per title this kettle promises energy saving and is kind of cool, shall be getting this, 1st of july in curry's

http://www.hindustantimes.com/StoryPage/StoryPage.aspx?id=f64ebfae-6f57-482f-ab40-ad68b6ad0bcf&&Headline=Instant+tea+now+unbelievably+instant!

alanrowell

Interesting you pick it from the Hindustan Times as in India you can buy a heating element that replaces your shower head. Looks a similar principle

Asus_Mobo

Wow energy daving I will have to my mate Dave as he always looks tired

ben500

Thanks for the post but the following should be noted

At £59.99, the Tefal kettle has some other drawbacks as well. The water the machine produces is very hot, it is not quite at boiling point. As a result, tea lovers may find it doesn’t draw as much savour from a tea bag.

No good for tea!! Not a kettle then!!!!!!

Likewise, the water might not be quite hot enough to work with all types of dried soup, hot chocolate or a Pot Noodle.

That'll put the pot noodle mines out of busines how are we Welsh supposed to earn a living with the noodles and the coal gone?

The company also warns that it would not be hot enough to make the sterile water needed to reconstitute dried baby milk.
Chav's will have a cure for child obesity at least!

Stompa

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=460878&in_page_id=1770

Stompa

http://www.isitetv.com/453fadbd8a1a3af50a9df4df899537b5-p4.htm

Inactive

What use is a kettle that doesn't boil water?:rolleyes:

Similar set up to Electric Showers by the look of things.

Eyesparky

Hopefully located somewhere where little fingers wont reach up and press the bright red button ... don't like the way it pours personally. Interesting concept though.

Blacksheep1979

Here's an idea - turn on the cold tap, fill the cup you're about to use, pour into kettle, boil and use - WOW you've used pretty much the same energy and actually got water at the temperature you need.

Eyesparky

Have to admit that when I heard it used 65% of the energy I had a sneaky feeling that it had only put 65% of the thermal energy into the water ... hence the not quite boiling hot or sterile features of the output.

moonrakerz

Blacksheep1979 wrote: »

Here's an idea - turn on the cold tap, fill the cup you're about to use, pour into kettle, boil and use - WOW you've used pretty much the same energy and actually got water at the temperature you need.

Cheap kettle from Argos £4.99 ! Instant kettle £59.99 ! No argument !