@@SahelAlfateh The manufactor told me the new model will be available later May in Chinese mainland, but they have no idea about when will it be available in others region.
Hi.... Have you had any problems with the grinder jamming when using it at low speed? Do you think it's worth it? I've read a lot of people complaining about it and I'm afraid to buy it.
I would like to say -- apologetically -- that it took me at least 2-3 minutes before I was willing to accept that this was not an AI generated video due to the tone of your voice and the music. I say this only to be constructive, not insulting. Having said that, I'm glad I watched, the content was actually helpful. Sorry & Thanks :)
hi, good video. thanks for that. What setting do you set the grinding level for filter coffee to? I set the scale to 87! I use Hario V60. Greetings from Germany, Marc
The DF64V is a much better option for those seeking higher accuracy and flexibility, although it comes with a higher price tag. On the other hand, the G5 is an affordable entry-level grinder that meets the daily needs for espresso, though it's not on the same level as the DF64V.
@@notmaxib The DF64v has 64mm flat burrs, better build quality, and adjustable RPMs, versatile for both filter coffee and espresso. G5 uses a much smaller conical burr (maybe 38mm), mainly for espresso. Both have a stepless adjustment and produce grinds in the espresso range for a good shot. Hope this helps. :)
@@Cenot4phit’s a decent grinder and produces pretty uniform grind for espresso. I’ve not tried it on other coffee types. At the start leaving it plugged in it made a strange sound for a few weeks around the led screen rpm control. Like a transistor sound. That’s disappeared now. When grinding it’s pretty loud. It’s quite a high pitch grind sound which is a bit annoying. More like a squeal. It’s also got this issue which I read from others that you need to start and stop a couple of times at the end of the grind to force the final little bits of the last bean or two into the burrs. But once you do that it inputs 18.5 and outputs 18.5 nearly all the time.
After owning this grinder for several months I have only one piece of advice: DON"T! Just don't. If I start listing all the things I don't like it will include essentially every component of this poorly designed, poorly manufactured, and poorly assembled PoS. Is it capable of grinding good espresso? Yes. But the entire experience that surrounds that is really not good. There are PLENTY of other high end single dose grinders that do not suffer from these issues.
Thanks for sharing! I have been using it for quite a long time, I think it does the job well. My version hasn’t been upgraded, so without RDT, there’s a lot of static. Also, not having a portafilter holder is a bit inconvenient, but overall, I think it’s a pretty decent option.This grinder costs around $500, so it might not match up to high-end models.
@@brewcoffeehome If you have access to a 3D printer: 1) Print a PF stand. Or buy one like the nice version IKAPE just released. 2) Print a stand to tilt the grinder another 20 degrees forward -- grounds can now fall closer to vertically yet you can still load beans in the tiny bellows. (If you use the IKAPE mentioned above, make the stand an inch taller to accommodate its height.) 2) Print a new CONE-shaped spout (with embedded magnets. Tune geometry of your cone to match your PF height/circumference.) This will fix a couple key bad design decisions and eliminate much of the static build-up, the "throw grounds all over your counter" issue, and some of the poor retention (although much of that is internal and requires replacing another part) that come from the base design. Or for anyone else: just don't buy this junk in the first place.
Your voice made this so pleasant to listen to! Great review thank you
News: The new DF64V is going to featured with plasma generator, and the old model is also upgradable.
When the new Model will be available and where did you get this Information?
I'm planning to get df64v but if it is true the new one is going to be soon, could you please give the link of the news just for confirmation?
@@SahelAlfateh The manufactor told me the new model will be available later May in Chinese mainland, but they have no idea about when will it be available in others region.
I am interested in the plasma generator upgrade
Is there anymore upgrade for the df64v that you heard from them?
Bro u should compare 64v with 64 gen 2 but thx for the video.
Does portafilter from Hibrew H10 plus fits into DF64?
No, it has a 3-tab design, so it doesn't fit in the portafilter holder of the DF64. That's something I don't like.
I have the same DF64V with SSP burr, can you please share the grind settings based on coffee..(espresso, Moka, filter, aeropress, frenchpress)
Hi.... Have you had any problems with the grinder jamming when using it at low speed? Do you think it's worth it? I've read a lot of people complaining about it and I'm afraid to buy it.
@ no I don’t have any problem it’s working fine even in low speed for Moka pot as well as, you can go for it, it’s a great Machine
@@SJ__Daily_Dose , could you tell me what voltage your grinder is? 110V or 220V? Thank you!
@@paulovitortq 220V
I would like to say -- apologetically -- that it took me at least 2-3 minutes before I was willing to accept that this was not an AI generated video due to the tone of your voice and the music. I say this only to be constructive, not insulting. Having said that, I'm glad I watched, the content was actually helpful. Sorry & Thanks :)
Could you measure the db-a loudness of the grinder during use, from a reasonable distance? How’s it compared to the DF64?
hi, good video. thanks for that. What setting do you set the grinding level for filter coffee to? I set the scale to 87! I use Hario V60. Greetings from Germany, Marc
I usually go for a grind size between 60 and 80 for my filter coffee. However, for some coffee types such as darker roasts, I may go a bit coarser.
How does it compare to the Hibrew G5 ?
The DF64V is a much better option for those seeking higher accuracy and flexibility, although it comes with a higher price tag. On the other hand, the G5 is an affordable entry-level grinder that meets the daily needs for espresso, though it's not on the same level as the DF64V.
What are the practical differences?
@@notmaxib The DF64v has 64mm flat burrs, better build quality, and adjustable RPMs, versatile for both filter coffee and espresso. G5 uses a much smaller conical burr (maybe 38mm), mainly for espresso. Both have a stepless adjustment and produce grinds in the espresso range for a good shot. Hope this helps. :)
I like the cup more than my df64 gen 2
I've ordered one but the static is a bit of a worry for sure
I always spary some water to the beans before grinding (RDT or Ross Droplet Technique)😉
this always happens on new burrs, when they're seasoned this static will reduce a lot
@ 5 months and tonnes of static. We’re not in a cold or dry place either. Quid humid and cool
@@chrismccannIRL okay, that's surprising. How is it other than the static?
@@Cenot4phit’s a decent grinder and produces pretty uniform grind for espresso. I’ve not tried it on other coffee types. At the start leaving it plugged in it made a strange sound for a few weeks around the led screen rpm control. Like a transistor sound. That’s disappeared now. When grinding it’s pretty loud. It’s quite a high pitch grind sound which is a bit annoying. More like a squeal. It’s also got this issue which I read from others that you need to start and stop a couple of times at the end of the grind to force the final little bits of the last bean or two into the burrs. But once you do that it inputs 18.5 and outputs 18.5 nearly all the time.
New version of 64v has plasma generator
After owning this grinder for several months I have only one piece of advice: DON"T! Just don't. If I start listing all the things I don't like it will include essentially every component of this poorly designed, poorly manufactured, and poorly assembled PoS. Is it capable of grinding good espresso? Yes. But the entire experience that surrounds that is really not good. There are PLENTY of other high end single dose grinders that do not suffer from these issues.
Thanks for sharing! I have been using it for quite a long time, I think it does the job well. My version hasn’t been upgraded, so without RDT, there’s a lot of static. Also, not having a portafilter holder is a bit inconvenient, but overall, I think it’s a pretty decent option.This grinder costs around $500, so it might not match up to high-end models.
@@brewcoffeehome If you have access to a 3D printer: 1) Print a PF stand. Or buy one like the nice version IKAPE just released. 2) Print a stand to tilt the grinder another 20 degrees forward -- grounds can now fall closer to vertically yet you can still load beans in the tiny bellows. (If you use the IKAPE mentioned above, make the stand an inch taller to accommodate its height.) 2) Print a new CONE-shaped spout (with embedded magnets. Tune geometry of your cone to match your PF height/circumference.) This will fix a couple key bad design decisions and eliminate much of the static build-up, the "throw grounds all over your counter" issue, and some of the poor retention (although much of that is internal and requires replacing another part) that come from the base design. Or for anyone else: just don't buy this junk in the first place.