![]() ![]() Having the option of setting up your individual drinks appears to be a novelty at first however I can think of a good reason to have it. Whenever I press the screen and nothing happens it’s just a case of me pressing it again and it works just fine (I always struggle with touch screens especially those massive ones you get in McDonalds for making an order!) With a touch screen you can wonder if the screen is frozen or if it just didn’t recognise your touch.By the way, the Barista Touch has not frozen on me yet. All the other buttons on the Barista Express are digital.įor example the steam wand/hot water lever on the side of the machine is just connected to an electrical on/off swivel switch if you point it one way it sends a signal to the CPU to turn on the steam and if you turn it the other way it sends a signal to send hot water.Īlthough these buttons are really just sending a digital signal there is something to be said about the feeling of pressing a button and knowing that something is going to happen. The thing is, if you actually take the Barista Express apart you realise that the only adjustment/button that is mechanical is the grind side (which is the same for the Touch). For the Sage/Breville Barista Express you either need to come and read my article, or get the chunky user manual out to follow the steps. This is great for a beginner and to be honest it’s pretty reassuring for a coffee machine veteran too!įor example when it’s time to clean the machine it literally walks you through each step and you press the “next” button every time you’ve finished doing that step. The first thing you notice coming from a Barista Express to a Barista Touch is how much the coffee machine will hand-hold you through every process.
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