Profitec Pro 300 vs 700 - Page 2
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- Posts: 518
- Joined: 14 years ago
+2 Rock solid machine. Hard to pull a bad shot on one of these.Lacoffee wrote:+1. No overshoot here on the 700. Great machine.
OP: Get the 700, otherwise you'll get upgraditis in a year or two...
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- Posts: 68
- Joined: 9 years ago
Id recommend picking up a different grinder. When I first bought my pro 700 I was using a Quamar m80e. I picked up a titan grinder (large conical burr) and wow the difference was night and day. I could pull shots ratios with the macap that on the quamar would taste way over extracted. Instead of spending more on a machine first spend on a better grinder.
Good coffee is made in order of importance
1. Skilled Barista
2. Fresh Coffee
3. Good Grinder
4. Good Machine
I know there is a lot of other people on this forum that will agree with this list.
Good coffee is made in order of importance
1. Skilled Barista
2. Fresh Coffee
3. Good Grinder
4. Good Machine
I know there is a lot of other people on this forum that will agree with this list.
- GC1
- Posts: 37
- Joined: 9 years ago
Agreed. I've owned the Pro 700 for just over a year and would not recommend it.thecatch83 wrote:I can't recommend the Pro 700 to anyone until they get their erratic PID overshoot problem figured out.
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- Posts: 543
- Joined: 11 years ago
I had a 700... loved it. Would still love it. But upgraditis is irrational. I suffered that dreaded disease only 18 months post purchase of the 700.lagoon wrote:+2 Rock solid machine. Hard to pull a bad shot on one of these.
OP: Get the 700, otherwise you'll get upgraditis in a year or two...
LMWDP #602
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- Posts: 37
- Joined: 8 years ago
I really hope not. I don't mind spending money on the things I like and get enjoyment from, but I'm also a bit of a tightwad with my money all the same. I think that I'd have to see a big difference in the cup to justify a change. Plus, we just bought a new house that is a completely different style than our present house and the cost of furnishing the new place is going to liquefy the fun money for a while.
-Doc Todd
- caldwa
- Posts: 254
- Joined: 15 years ago
A different grinder than the T64? Have you used it before? When I was shopping for a new espresso grinder, I heavily consider the T64 because of the great feedback from people that have used it extensively. An M7D is twice as much as a T64 for a marginal increase in grind quality - certainly worthwhile for many experienced enthusiasts (like yourself), but for a newer enthusiast? Probably not.zapa wrote:Id recommend picking up a different grinder. When I first bought my pro 700 I was using a Quamar m80e. I picked up a titan grinder (large conical burr) and wow the difference was night and day. I could pull shots ratios with the macap that on the quamar would taste way over extracted. Instead of spending more on a machine first spend on a better grinder.
- caldwa
- Posts: 254
- Joined: 15 years ago
Ah okay, I didn't see that in your post - I just assumed you were thinking M7D when you mentioned the Titan Grinder.zapa wrote:I actually recommended for him to get a K30
K30 sound awesome. But for a home user (looking to keep machine/grinder size to a minimum), is it worth the extra $700 and size to go from the 64mm T64 to the 65mm K30? I've heard great things about the T64, but I don't have experience with either, so I'm just genuinely curious.
- mkrissel
- Posts: 83
- Joined: 8 years ago
What are people's thoughts on the Pro 500? Not a good option here?
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- Posts: 68
- Joined: 9 years ago
I recommended it in a pm. The K30 is an amazing grinder. There is a reason why it is used in the world barista competitions.caldwa wrote:Ah okay, I didn't see that in your post - I just assumed you were thinking M7D when you mentioned the Titan Grinder.
K30 sound awesome. But for a home user (looking to keep machine/grinder size to a minimum), is it worth the extra $700 and size to go from the 64mm T64 to the 65mm K30? I've heard great things about the T64, but I don't have experience with either, so I'm just genuinely curious.