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Original Xiaomi Mi Electric Bluetooth Water Kettle 1.5L - AU$62.20 Shipped @ Zapals

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Original Xiaomi Mi Electric Bluetooth Water Kettle 1.5L - AU$62.20 Shipped @ Zapals
Go to Deal
altomic on 22/11/2016 - 10:01 zapals.com (623 clicks)

$62.20 for a kettle?! but people like this stuff. e.g. water temperature for tea or coffee.

putting it out there for those connoisseurs of appropriately heated water

$20 cheaper than previous deal

Main Features:

Triple security protection: Prevent electric shock, no electric leakage and auto power off.
Constant temperature control time can be up to 12hrs.
Double 304 stainless steel inner layer, heat insulation design gives more safe protection.
360 degree swivel power base provides durable use and convenience.
Water temperature control via Bluetooth and the app

Electrical & Electronics Kettle Smart Kettle Xiaomi

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closed Comments

  • [Deactivated] on 22/11/2016 - 10:12

    it can boil the water only for 5 minutes.

    can only boil for 5 minutes, pretty useless if you need to boil for longer

    • terrys on 22/11/2016 - 10:52

      Looks like you were taken at face value LOL. If you need more than that, may I suggest a pressure cooker. They are a lot cheaper than an autoclave.

  • alz on 22/11/2016 - 10:15
    +2

    Is there anything Xiaomi is not into? Do they make undies?

    • SirFlibbled on 22/11/2016 - 10:17
      +2

      Depends, can you put wifi or bluetooth into it?

      • CyberMurning on 22/11/2016 - 10:18
        +2

        To notify you (or someone else) that your brother is ready?

        • coprocessor8087 on 22/11/2016 - 13:52

          More useful if it notifies you it's time to change your undies. This will minimize washing and save water.

      • Olokun on 22/11/2016 - 11:15

        Everything is better with Bluetooth

    • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 10:31
      +1

      Xiaomi head of sales posted this about Mi Smart Underwear: https://twitter.com/atytse/status/623851008054038528

      • adrianhughes1998 on 22/11/2016 - 10:34

        Thank god it didn't come to fruition as tweet is year and a half old .

        • sonicentropy on 22/11/2016 - 12:09
          +1

          Be careful of back doors

  • PVA on 22/11/2016 - 10:17

    Australian safety standards?

    • [Deactivated] on 22/11/2016 - 10:26
      +12

      yes yes, 100% safe, we give real certifcate from Shengzhen factory

    • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 10:37

      The tag on the bottom shows only China CCC, not the Tick (or CE or any other international mark).

      • Maverick-au on 22/11/2016 - 11:00
        -1

        The tag on the bottom shows only China CCC, not the Tick (or CE or any other international mark).

        So what, most products have all sorts of fake certifications and many lower the quality after testing is performed. If you base the safety of a product based on a sticker you will be in shock one day.

        These are intended for China consumption only so why would they have any international markings on them?

        • AlexF on 22/11/2016 - 18:16

          If you base the safety of a product based on a sticker you will be in shock one day.

          Pun intended? So, what should an average consumer base their safety decision on?

        • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 18:44
          +1

          On the one hand, Xiaomi does not use fake certifications. But on the other hand, the product does not meet Australia safety standards, so is illegal to import.

        • Maverick-au on 22/11/2016 - 19:18
          -1

          @twocsies:

          But on the other hand, the product does not meet Australia safety standards, so is illegal to import.

          It is not illegal to import. Sheesh whilst you may like to live in a country with even more regulation where buying a basic kettle requires a license, certified installation and mandatory monthly testing by a safety officer but the most of us are happy to wind back the excessive regulation.

        • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 19:44
          +1

          @Maverick-au: It is a declared electronic product, but does not have Australian certification, so it is illegal to import. http://www.saaapprovals.com.au/frequently-asked-questions/

        • Maverick-au on 22/11/2016 - 20:14

          @twocsies:

          It is a declared electronic product, but does not have Australian certification, so it is illegal to import. >http://www.saaapprovals.com.au/frequently-asked-questions/

          That is for the import and sale, go and educate yourself on our laws before you misquote them.

          I'll say it again, this is legal to import and use in Australia.

        • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 20:16

          @Maverick-au: Each state is responsible for the laws regarding these declared devices. However, I do not see any possibility for a Class 3 device such as a kettle to be rendered safe by any procedure other than Certificate of Approval.

          https://www.commerce.wa.gov.au/publications/electrical-appli…

        • Maverick-au on 22/11/2016 - 21:54
          -2

          @twocsies:

          Each state is responsible for the laws regarding these declared devices. However, I do not see any possibility for a Class 3 device such as a kettle to be rendered safe by any procedure other than Certificate of Approval.

          Once again these are legal to import and use, your ideal world where a trained traffic controller and electrician are required to move an an appliance from GPO to GPO is not here yet.

        • twocsies on 22/11/2016 - 22:23
          +1

          @Maverick-au: they are not legal for import into WA but seems that QLD has not clearly demarked this issue. I did send off a request for clarification to QLD so I'll let you know if they say anything to contradict you.

          Given your cavalier attitude, I'm disinclined to take you at your word. But I can see I'll make no headway with the government interpretation of regulations I have provided links to. The WA link in particular clearly contradicts you, but you don't want to read it, I understand.

          By the way I did raise this issue in the forum so you're free to comment if you really think it's wise for uncertified declared articles to be imported in increasing quantities.
          https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/277471

        • Maverick-au on 23/11/2016 - 00:35
          -1

          @twocsies:

          they are not legal for import into WA but seems that QLD has not clearly demarked this issue. I did send off a request for clarification to QLD so I'll let you know if they say anything to contradict you.

          Another do gooder wanting to bring in more bureaucracy and the deaths of more people that go with that increased bureaucracy.

          Given your cavalier attitude, I'm disinclined to take you at your word. But I can see I'll make no headway with the government interpretation of regulations I have provided links to. The WA link in particular clearly contradicts you, but you don't want to read it, I understand.

          I can read perfectly well but it seems you are unable to distinguish between personal imports and imports for SALE or RENTAL!

          The WA link that you gave talks about the IMPORTATION AND SALE or RENTAL of the items.
          "This fact sheet summarises electrical safety laws for importing, selling or hiring out electrical appliances and equipment in Western Australia."
          "For this reason, the Electricity Act 1945 prohibits the sale of household electrical appliances unless approved by an Australian regulatory authority."
          "The Electricity Act 1945 provides for the Director of Energy Safety to prescribe the appliance classes and types that must be approved by the Director, an interstate regulatory authority or a designated agency before they can be sold, hired or advertised for sale or hire, or imported into Western Australia. These appliances must go through a certification process which ensures a safe design before they can enter the Australian or New Zealand markets."
          "A "Certificate of Conformity" is issued if the person intending to sell an appliance satisfactorily demonstrates that he or she has accepted the responsibility of ensuring the appliance is safe for use."

          The LAW is very clear that you can import goods for your own usage, it's people like you that ruin it for everyone because you want increased levels of bureaucracy for everything. Australia has the highest rate of electrical deaths out of the first world countries and we have the most restrictive laws, do you think that adding more laws will decrease the deaths or as we have seen increase the deaths?

          By the way I did raise this issue in the forum so you're free to comment if you really think it's wise for uncertified declared articles to be imported in increasing quantities.

          I've been importing electrical products since the 90's and never had a problem.

          The point is that just because something has a sticker on it doesn't mean it's safe. Take responsibility for your own safety, learn about electricity, examine items that you have purchased and make your own decision on the use of the item. Do you think that stickered $7 kettle from K-Mart is safer then this Xiaomi "un-stickered" kettle?

        • twocsies on 23/11/2016 - 00:48

          @Maverick-au: if I'm a do-gooder then does it make you a do-badder?

        • Maverick-au on 23/11/2016 - 00:50

          @twocsies:

          if I'm a do-gooder then does it make you a do-badder?

          I'd rather do-better. More bureaucracy is not the answer to any problem, education is the answer.

  • Bellpop on 22/11/2016 - 10:25
    +1

    pics show the app in chinese. can u choose english? and is there an iPhone app? I'm actually keen…

    • donkeydoc on 22/11/2016 - 10:32

      reply to this question!

      • adrianhughes1998 on 22/11/2016 - 10:35

        Gizmo China did a video review on this and he looked like he had the app in English.

  • Succulent Synth on 22/11/2016 - 10:29
    +6

    What a time to be alive!

  • automated on 22/11/2016 - 10:35

    Users can set a temperature between 40 to 90 degrees - This would be a nice cheap way to to sous vide eggs! or other small things sous vide.

    • donkeydoc on 22/11/2016 - 10:43

      dont think i could poach an egg in it then make tea…

      • spinferno on 22/11/2016 - 14:01

        only now at this late juncture do i realise where i've been going wrong in life. Time to finished up with my yolky Earl Greys.

      • Maverick-au on 22/11/2016 - 22:00

        dont think i could poach an egg in it then make tea…

        sigh….

        Sous-vide (/suːˈviːd/; French for "under vacuum")[1] is a method of cooking in which food is sealed in airtight plastic bags then placed in a water bath or in a temperature-controlled steam environment for longer than normal cooking times (usually 1 to 6 hours, up to 48 or more in some select cases) at an accurately regulated temperature much lower than normally used for cooking, typically around 55 to 60 °C (131 to 140 °F) for meat and higher for vegetables. The intent is to cook the item evenly, ensuring that the inside is properly cooked without overcooking the outside, and retain moisture.

  • zs8574832 on 22/11/2016 - 10:59

    discontinued product at xiaomi china

  • railspider on 22/11/2016 - 11:02

    You can get a variable temperature kettle from Kmart for <$50 - not sure why you would want bluetooth in your water boiling device.

    The Internet of Things has gone too far!

    • Olokun on 22/11/2016 - 11:16

      Wifi would be better. Set it to go before you get home.

    • [Deactivated] on 22/11/2016 - 11:23
      -1

      That generic Homemaker Kmart Brand is rubbish.

      • railspider on 22/11/2016 - 11:33
        +1

        I've been using the Kmart grand variable temp kettle for over a year, it works great. Its only weakness is a wide spout that makes pouring a little inaccurate.

        Set it to 80c for my green tea, 90c for coffee -and I'm drinking like a King!

      • AlexF on 22/11/2016 - 18:19

        I've been using same Kmart oven toaster for about 2 years. Much better than previous Breville crap.

    • halfnhalf71 on 22/11/2016 - 11:32

      No, TIoT has not gone far enough! I want bluetooth in my soup and in the air i breathe! I'm not sure why yet, i know i just want it.

    • Donkeyface on 22/11/2016 - 14:32

      I think this one is double insulated for retaining the temperature, and looks way better than the Kmart thing. For this along, it worth the extra. Also, you could potentially sous vide stuff, if you are into it.

  • s732 on 22/11/2016 - 11:36
    +1

    I have this Kettle and am happy to answer any questions about it. It's a nice kettle, but its main limitation is not being able to boil water remotely with the phone or with Mi Home automation.

    There is a good review/summary: http://en.miui.com/thread-352368-1-1.html

    I also regularly use this to sous vide eggs, fish, steak, vegetables. Its main limitation in this regard is the 5 degree intervals for selecting temperature. But that doesn't bother me too much.

    • kev go westie on 22/11/2016 - 13:24

      is it big enough to put a steak in it?

      • s732 on 22/11/2016 - 13:39

        Yep, I've cooked two medium sized steaks in it at the same time.

        • YasimKudomi on 22/11/2016 - 15:10

          How did you wash it afterward? Can it be adjusted to 65C degree ? It only work on preset temp. ?

        • cwongtech on 22/11/2016 - 15:42

          @Torres:
          You put your meat in a ziplock bag.. assuming you didn't fail at doing that, your steak shouldn't have touched the water.

        • s732 on 22/11/2016 - 15:43

          @Torres:
          I place the steaks in a Ziplock bags so they are not in direct contact with the water. I normally just empty the kettle, rinse some water in it and then boil a full kettle if I think anything has leaked into the water. If its vegetables I just rinse and refill it afterwards.

          Yep it can do 65, it can be adjusted from 40 degrees to 90 degrees in 5 degree intervals.

  • abm77 on 22/11/2016 - 12:29

    Considering my experience with Xiaomi products, it won't work with notifications (whistle?)…

  • telby on 22/11/2016 - 18:16

    Just bought, thank you.

  • k0ka2 on 23/11/2016 - 00:53
    +1

    I also have one of this kettle. Bought it off the online Mi Store in China for CNY199 (around AUD40). You need the Mi Home app. Unfortunately for this kettle device the settings are in Chinese. You use the app to connect to the kettle using bluetooth (limited distance) and control the various temperature settings. For basic use of the kettle you dont need the app eg. to boil water you just touch the boil button. It has a relative thick wall compared to the normal metal kettle but it is not doubled wall. So dont expect it to be able to retain heat as well as a Thermos. There are water level markings on the inside wall but no visible external water level meter. As it only has temperature sensors you also wont be able to tell the water level from the app.

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