Computer-Controlled Coffee Roasters: Control-Shift-R = Roast!

2 Min Read

What is the Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster?

 

Most experts agree that is a very good question. Although computer roasters have hit the market before, none are as elaborate as this one. The basic PID of this strange Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster is a Fuji PXR4 that can be used either with a laptop or a computer via a USB port.

How does the Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster work?

A fan inside the roaster controls the roasting process. The roasting chamber itself uses two tubes, one made of bakelite and the other a 3-inch diameter glass tube. To prevent damaging the setup and to allow for heat dissipation, this amazing Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster uses a high temperature RTV (Room Temperature Vulcanizing) Silicone. A screen at the bottom of the device can be used to empty the roaster and get freshly roasted beans at any time.

Who created this amazing Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster?

This coffee roasting device is the brainchild of young inventor, Matthew P. Williams. He said of his coffee roaster:

“…The PID is a Fuji PXR4 that can be used standalone or interfaced with my laptop via a USB cable. My roaster is in a brand new housing. All the control features, including the variac, are in one single unit… There's still a lot to play with, but basically the roasts I'm getting are better than before. I have never been able to coax this kind of sweetness from the bean… I am extremely pleased with the results.”

Is this Computer-Controlled Coffee Roaster for you?

Why not enter the question into Google and find out for sure?

See also  You Can Go Back Again -- Crayola Launches Coloring Books For Adults

Why Trust InventorSpot

Our team of innovation experts take great pride in the quality of our content. Our writers create original, accurate, engaging content that is free of ethical concerns or conflicts. Our rigorous editorial process includes editing for accuracy, recency, and clarity.

Share This Article
This is the archive of InventorSpot. These articles were created from 2000-2020 from various previous authors over the years. Please note: they are no longer being updated and refreshed. We thank the previous authors for their contributions to the publication over the years.