https://www.theguardian.com/technol...s-trying-to-make-cup-of-tea-with-wi-fi-kettle
come on, 'fess up, are you on NSC?
come on, 'fess up, are you on NSC?
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...s-trying-to-make-cup-of-tea-with-wi-fi-kettle
come on, 'fess up, are you on NSC?
I can't see the problem. We've all spent many an hour trying to set up new technology.
I can't see the problem. We've all spent many an hour trying to set up new technology.
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...s-trying-to-make-cup-of-tea-with-wi-fi-kettle
come on, 'fess up, are you on NSC?
Well yeah, there is that.usually new technology is an advance, wether a labour saving device or a improvement to daily lives. wifi kettles are neither, they are a techie-toy, fun for a days novelty then their technology is redundant.
Surely it wasn't designed to work in the field?wasting more time than it takes to turn the kettle on 3900 times doesnt seems an advance of any kind. and further, it looks like the makers havent taken it very seriously, with poor software and documentation so it doesnt even work well in the field.
Bloke in Hove spends 11 hours trying to get a Wifi kettle to boil
He should have stopped watching it.