—  No members and 19 guests online

T20 Brewbot Dead?

[Replies: 2]
Last Post May 18, 2011 11:25 AM By: BoyertownPR
 
BoyertownPR
Posts: 34
From: Boyerton, PA
Registered: 2/3/10
(3 of 3)

Re: T20 Brewbot Dead?

May 18, 2011 11:25 AM
Rate This Post:
1 star
2 stars
3 stars
4 stars
5 stars

I'm not here to defend Tassimo but I have had mine for over a year and had to descale a couple of time. My coffee is still the best I ever had at home. I do understand your frustration having something break after only 3 months but I would try to get it replaced first. Then I would decide whether to stay with Tassimo based on how customer service deals with the problem and how long a new unit lasts. I could understand your feelings if this was the second unit that went bad after only 3 months. Of course, that's just my opinion.

--
Hector
Doug
Posts: 524
Registered: 11/17/10
(2 of 3)

Re: T20 Brewbot Dead?

May 18, 2011 10:09 AM
Rate This Post:
1 star
2 stars
3 stars
4 stars
5 stars

Host,

Your 'bot is under warranty. If you bought your 'bot from BBB just get it exchanged for another. They're pretty good about things like that.

--
Kraft - Where Stupid is as Stupid Does!!
 
sitehostplus@hotmail.com
Posts: 9
Registered: 5/4/11
(1 of 3)

T20 Brewbot Dead?

May 18, 2011 4:06 AM
Rate This Post:
1 star
2 stars
3 stars
4 stars
5 stars
I bought a tassimo 3 months ago, and just today, it started doing two things:

1. Coffe is now cold. and tastes really really bad.

2. After it's finished outputing bad coffee, the descale and low water lights are blinking.

I've tried:

-descaling
-unplugging from the wall
-cleaning the piercing unit, and barcode reader

Anyone have any further ideas as to what happened?


PS: If this really is dead, I'm ditching Tassimo effective immediately. Starbucks leaving, it happens. Limited coffee choices, so long as I can find something I enjoy drinking, I'll manage. Design flaws and or a manufacturing process that causes the brewbot to self destruct after 90 days...no thank you, I've been down that road already, and it usually ends badly for both company and product.