#SOUND GRINDER PRO MANUAL#
#SOUND GRINDER PRO PRO#

Fixed issue where selecting Services->Edit in the Finder Contextual Menu would crash.

Reordered the priority of identifying MP3 and SD2 files to try SD2 first to avoid incorrectly identifying SD2 files as MP3 files.

Added confirmation when removing Assets from Session.

Fixed issues with Audio Unit Plugins when working with non-stereo media.

However, if you value power and performance, youвЂ™re better off with the Rancilio Rocky. The MDF is a great grinder and it is ideal for those who are interested in a more simplistic and straightforward grinder. While both are commercial-grade burr grinders, and on the surface they make look similar, the Rocky has been made with additional features that definitely set it a few levels higher than the Gaggia MDF. This translates to the Rocky being far sturdier. The Gaggia MDFвЂ™s casing is made purely of plastic parts, while the Rocky is a combination of mostly stainless steel and plastic components. Moreover, the Gaggia MDF only comes in a doser model, while the Rocky comes in either a doser or doserless version. When it comes to power, the Gaggia only runs at 120 watts, giving the Rocky the upper hand. However, the Rocky has UV tinted hoppers that provide added protection to the coffee beans.Д«oth grinders use 50mm steel burrs, which is a burr type youвЂ™ll find in many coffee shops. The Gaggia MDF and the Rocky both have large bean hoppers, which makes them ideal if youвЂ™re thinking of storing more beans or making bigger batches. Otherwise, youвЂ™ll get more customizability and overall better quality grounds with the Rancilio Rocky. If youвЂ™re a beginner just learning the ropes of coffee-making, I suggest you go with the Smart Grinder Pro. However, the Rocky overpowers the Smart Grinder when it comes to performance and grind consistency.

#SOUND GRINDER PRO PRO#

Overall, to me, the Smart Grinder Pro is flashier than the Rocky, with its knobs and digital display. That and the Rocky still has more вЂtrue settingsвЂ™ compared to the Smart Grinder Pro. IвЂ™d say the Smart Grinder Pro is more ideal for beginners who need little to no guesswork when grinding coffee beans, while the Rocky is preferred by users who prefer to have a bit more customizability with their coffee grinding experience.

#SOUND GRINDER PRO MANUAL#

The Rocky has all manual switches.ДЄnother thing IвЂ™d like to point out about the controls is that with the Rocky, you need to adjust the hopper in order to get to the grind settings that you want, whereas you need only to turn a knob on the side of the Smart Grinder Pro in order to change your grind settings. ThatвЂ™s something to take into consideration if youвЂ™re really looking for commercial-grade consistency.ДЄs for the interface, the Smart Grinder Pro has a digital display that shows the timer, grind setting, and the number of shots that you want for your batch. It might not be that big of a difference, but the RockyвЂ™s burrs are closer to what is being used in coffee shops. The Smart Grinder ProвЂ™s burrs are 40mm, smaller than the RockyвЂ™s 50mm. If you want to store more beans in your hopper or if youвЂ™re making bigger batches of coffee, the Smart Grinder Pro definitely wins this round.ДЄs for power, the Smart Grinder Pro runs at 165 watts, while the Rocky runs at 140 watts. If color options are important to you, then that might be a deal-breaker for the Rocky.Дespite having big hoppers, the Smart Grinder Pro has a noticeably bigger one at 16oz capacity, which is 6oz more than the Rocky. However, the Breville Smart Grinder Pro comes in three colors: black, brushed stainless steel, and red. Both machines have a stainless steel finish and big hoppers. The Breville Smart Grinder Pro is also among the top-selling burr grinders and for good reasons, too. Here we have two equally competitive grinders. They offer versatility, yes, and while they may not provide the absolute perfect result, it still beats having to buy a separate coffee grinder for each specific type of brewing method. You are still given commercial-grade coffee grounds, this is just a fairly common drawback among stepped grinders. Having said that, donвЂ™t be discouraged about this issue. This is something you might not find appealing if you are especially fond of Turkish coffee, where you need the coffee grounds to be powder-like. For espresso settings, it seems to already be nearly the finest the machine is capable of. While I find the output for the settings for espresso (between 0 and 10) is top-notch, I canвЂ™t say IвЂ™m overly impressed with its coarse settings.ДЄs with most stepped grinders, one problem is that the finest setting is seldom fine enough, and the coarsest setting isnвЂ™t coarse enough. With its 40 steps and a total of 55 grind settings, one would think youвЂ™d be able to get exactly what you want, right? Well, with the Rocky, the answer to that question is вЂmostly, yesвЂ™.

Sound grinder pro