Need an advice

 

What brews a pot of coffee is the coffee pot, but it is indeed not the most crucial part of making espresso. The best espresso grinder is thus far the most significant piece of equipment to create your perfect shot.

 

We have reviewed many different models - Top Coffee Grinder - Best Burr Coffee Grinder Consumer Reports and would like to share the top three picks. We will share the upsides and downsides that we have figured out with each. We believe you must know every side of an item before you buy it.

 

1. BCG820BKSXL The Smart Pro Coffee Bean Grinder - by Breville

 

If you want to bring home a burr grinder for your espresso, which is easy to use as well as consistently grinding your coffee every time, this Breville smart grinder pro is the product for you.

 

This device features the 16-ounce bean hopper which dumps the beans into long-lasting stainless steel conical burrs for providing you with ground coffee beans that are as fine as possible. There are over 50 different settings for you to grind to, from extra fine grind to ultra coarse, and everything in between.

 

The precision electronic timer works to remember how long you ground the beans the last time the grinder was used, as well as running it for the same time if not reset. It is a fantastic feature if you have half-closed eyes in the morning when going to grind. Still, there is not an off switch in case you do not remember to adjust something. You then either unplug it to get it to stop or you need to wait for it to run the cycle.

 

 

Though it does an excellent job at grinding, you may want to unplug the machine for it to shut off when you hear how loud it is.

 

What you may like:

 

• 60 grind settings
• 16-ounce bean hopper
• Stainless steel conical burrs
• Precision timer for consistency

What you may not like:

 

• Loud
• No off button

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2. HSD-ROC-SD Rocky Espresso Coffee Grinder - by Rancilio

 

In our opinion, this Rancilio is the best coffee grinder for Espresso at the commercial grade category on the market these days.

 

The grinder comes with a hopper which will hold more than ½-pound of your coffee beans. The beans will be transferred into the heavy steel flat burr for grinding coffee. Fifty-five different settings are available, including slow-speed grind, for you to set it for the perfect grind to achieve your favorite kind of coffee.

 

As the machine is cumbersome, you may not like the idea of moving it around too much. Doing so is difficult since the device gets clogged easily with somewhat oily beans. You need to shake the machine to dislodge them, and that may be difficult due to its weight.

 

Perhaps the most frustrating thing about the product is the placement of its power switch. The location makes it difficult to operate this device as well as handling the portafilter at once. It is possible, but it will take a little juggling before you get used to it.

 

 

What you may like:

 

• Slow-speed grind
• 55 grind settings
• Commercial-grade steel flat burrs
• Hopper holds more than ½-pound of beans

What you may not like:

 

• Heavy
• The poorly-placed power switch
• Clogs when you use somewhat oily beans

In a nutshell

 

We know that shopping for the best coffee grinder for your wants and needs can be challenging. Hopefully, Coffee Burr Grinder Reviews and the recommendations we have provided above will help you narrow down the selection until you find the model that is perfect for you.

Edited May 25, 2023 by MeredithSmith

I learned DCS using its free planes first .. may I suggest the Su-25T? .. it is easy to fly, tough it may be a pig when fully loaded, this is a good tutorial in spite of its years:

 

aZT878Rylhw

Yeah, start with the two free planes, a TF-51 Mustang is a fully simulated prop trainer (no weapons) and the Su-25T is a very stable ground attack jet with a very flexible armament.

 

There are manuals in the DCS root directory if you poke around for directories called ''DOCS'', you can usually find them online as well.

 

 

Su-25T Manual :

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://steamcdn-a.akamaihd.net/steam/apps/245580/manuals/Su-25_Flight_Manual_EN.pdf%3Ft%3D1509669517&ved=2ahUKEwiOtojAjfPkAhUG0awKHdQCDkQQFjABegQICRAB&usg=AOvVaw3yTAUGwTvxqakiEr8N4yPb

 

Also Chuck's Guides

https://www.mudspike.com/chucks-guides/

 

Also, don't try to learn it all at once. Baby steps approach works best

Edited September 28, 2019 by zhukov032186

may I suggest the Su-25T? .. it is easy to fly, tough it may be a pig when fully loaded, this is a good tutorial in spite of its years:

 

aZT878Rylhw

 

Agreed. And when realistically loaded, in other words not every pylon crammed with it's extensive ATG goodness, it actually flies pretty ok.

If you want to give something clickable a try there are currently two great modes, the A-4E https://forums.eagle.ru/showthread.php?t=242076 and the Mi-339 https://forums.eagle.ru/showthread.php?t=244476

 

You should be able to find plenty of real world documents for flying both. I don't have much time in the 339 but have flown the A-4 a lot and love it.

I'm old school as well , and understand the preference for paper .

 

Best bet on paper manuals is to copy the DCS aircraft manual (or Chuck's Guide-a free third-party summation) to a thumb drive and take it to a Staples or similar .

 

I personally download the manuals to a tablet , as the search function thereby enabled can be very helpful .

 

Stable aircraft ? My vote would be the Hornet . Its fly-by-wire control system makes it very easy to control , and the systems i find intuitive , which makes their complexity easier to master .

 

Welcome to the forums !

When I started DCS I had my heart set on flying the A-10. So many wonderful videos of them saving our ground troops in the sand countries. So I flew the free P51 some, flew the free Russion jet some (so little I forget what it is) and bought the A-10. It is super easy to fly. But then I went to one of the tutorials to learn how to fire that cool gun. I think I did figure that out but then all the other stuff, nav, bombs, rockets etc I had to look up so many terms I decided it was over my head. I will go back someday, but then I bought the FA-18. Yep it's still kind of difficult to get all the different bombs and rockets figured out but it is also so easy to fly. And it's made to land on a carrier so it will survive dang near any crappy landing no matter how hard you hit. And it lands on a carrier. And it lands on a carrier. Which I think is the coolest flying procedure in the world. After many hundreds of traps, I am still learning, but I am enjoying every second of flying the FA-18.