@@emersonharkin8877⚠️ God has said in the Quran: 🔵 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 ) 🔴 [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 ) 🔵 And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 ) 🔴 But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 ) 🔵 And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 ) ⚠️ Quran
How dare you call that a "pile of garbage"!! :)) As an engineer that's one of the most romantic images I've seen in a while. That's a Picasso without canvas or oils - literally a thing of beauty! You're an artist of metal and silicon. I love it.
the second i saw this i knew i want to make one of these. with some acrylic or glass to house it, maybe some base out of cast metal or wood....the thing would look insanely good!
@@13squared2009I don’t think so ? The description says it’s just to test the pieces and that it’ll eventually be made into « not a pile of garbage taking up the entire bench » That doesn’t sound like it’s supposed to be a final design.
For the first minute I thought: Pretty neat coffee machine! Then I realized it's not the 3 parts I see, it's the whole table and beyond! Well well well.
After working in Italy for a while, I've tried all types of machines and shops in the UK to get a decent cup. I've resigned myself to the fact that I need to build my own and seeing that thick creamy coffee ooze out has inspired me to go full steam ahead with a DIY machine if you pardon the pun!
This is not true at all, italy may be the historical home of espresso but Italian coffee is notoriously poor quality and italy has a very poor specialty/craft coffee scene. Its all priced controlled, robusta rich crap espresso produced on poorly maintained equipment. (But they like it) Alternatively, the UK has one of the most well respected and established specialty/craft coffee cultures in the world. May I suggest you avoid costa/cafe nero, etc and actually find a local artisan coffee shop. There are plenty to choose from and they are not all concentrated in London. (I am part of the coffee industry in the UK)
Dude me too I am a plumber / pipe fitter and me and my girl love coffee, it has now become my journey to make my own espresso machine. maybe we’ll have to partner up 😅
This is an amazing project! With so much more low level firmware control, you can probably do so much more that's not available in existing machines, like custom and automated pressure profiling via pump / pressure sensor, direct group head PID temperature control and so much more! I'm hooked!
@@theartofbanana My living room has a partially built pick and place machine in it, and parts all over the coffee table. Although I'm single, so I don't care.
Holy crap, just stumbled on this video randomly... liked and subbed, can't wait to learn even more. Gotta love how quiet this is for being completely bare, no enclosure or sound dampening.
The CNC group head is truly stunning! Quite an interesting approach to measuring the volume of water. I've used several flow meters on my espresso machine with mixed results. I've been developing a customizable Arduino program to control an espresso machine for several months. Which may or may not be of use for your custom espresso machine? If you're interested, its called "smart coffee". Ultimately, I want to get away from measuring the flow from the pump and instead measure the dispensed espresso by weight. In theory, this eliminates several variables such as the amount of water trapped in the coffee basket, OPV return lines, and system priming.etc
I was looking up flow meters for injection pump element matching and found this. Apparently precise flow is linked to expresso. So glad this was found for me.
This is ABSOLUTELY the hardware equivalent of a software project under development. Parts are all over the place, looks more complex then it actually is.
Very cool and really appreciated the component walkthrough! Seems like there could be lots of cool ways to build this into a counter or compact machine
Wow, so much effort and equipment in order to just poor some hot water over the powder from a specific plant origin to make a beverage. Feels so wasteful and unpractical on the first glance, but I can totally understand the joy and passion of the process of making it work. This project surely means a lot to you, so great job, it's fascinating. Keep on improving and have a nice time in the process
Nice! I wonder how the cost calculation looks (components, assembly, the eventual costs of putting it in a box to make for a more sturdy construction). Second question - how it would do in an office or even cafe or coffee shop?
All that effort and you didn't level the brew head. I like the test bed approach. Makes isolating variables easier. Is that the power supply making all that noise?
Ben this is awesome! Are you pumping a certain volume every time? I wish my espresso machine closed the loop on the mass of the extracted liquid vs the mass of the grains.
@@BenKatz If you're going with overengineering, I'd recommend looking into progressive cavity pumps for metering, not sure whether they're available in such small sizes though.
@@BenKatz Is a flow sensor really necessary? You could calculate the flow rate by having a load cell beneath the drip tray hooked up to the Arduino. Or am I missing something here?
@@martinvavro6883 That works steady-state (i.e. once the puck is fully saturated with water.) Although technically the mass out is different than the water mass in due to dissolved solids. What I'm currently doing (added after this video) is estimating the flow based on the pump speed/displacement and a leak mode, which was derived from measurements at a few different pressure/speed operating points. This seems to work very well, so I probably won't bother with a flow sensor.
It was lovely to see this project as I'm working on something similar - except that I'm not building my own grouphead and boiler. But afetr weeing your video maybe I should add: YET. :D Ohh and tha "pile of garbage" looks so good that I could easily imagine a coffee machine with similar look! Great stuff, keep up the good work!
Caffeine is the best drug! I have always admired the mechanical complexity of high end espresso machines. But I hadn't seen nothing like this. Where can I buy one, here take my money 🤑
This is so inspiring. I wonder if I can make a machine capable of flow rate + pressure profiling (think about decent) affordably, now I have to try that myself :)
By any chance, would this project lead to an attempt to create a frankenstein pump driven la pavoni? I have no technical skill, but since shot inconsistency has been getting tedious, I've been entertaining the idea of grouphead that has a pump taking water from the boiler, or a pump driven heat exchanger using the boiler as a heat source with a separate water reservoir. I actually have no idea what I'm talking about, but your work is amazing and inspiring.
I still got a gear-pump with 14 bar peak from my old oil-burner, nobody wants to buy now. Last year the membran-pump of our Espresso-Maschine failed after 10 years and we bought a substitute for 15€ never thinking about our brave old oil-burner😂
@@BenKatz wow, very impressive. I ha eplans to build a fully steam operated unit, but the only thing holding me back is the group head/porta filter setup. I have access to everything else I need, the plan is a fully propane operated unit. Propane supplies heat for a peltier device, peltier device power control unit and sensors, propane also provides heat for steam boiler, water heater, etc.. Again, very impressive design. I like it. Nice work!
Ben, I was wondering where you sourced your gear pump from? I was looking a while ago and couldn't find much that was food safe and not exorbitantly expensive.
Ebay - I searched for a few different brands and put in a few low-ball offers. A couple of the specific models I searched for were: micropump (gaf, gb, gc, gd, glh) fluid-o-tech (mk, mg, ms, pg, mkc, mgc, fg, dgd) Not every model of these series are good for the necessary pressures, so check the datasheets.
I think amazed is an understatement of my feelings towards this creation. So so so impressed with your work.. I recognize some Pavoni bits too ;) very cool
Why should the innards of an espresso machine be hidden? A bit of imagination on assembling these into a fixed arrangement and you have a winner product. If there is a competition for newly designed espresso machines, you should enter it in. I am thinking of either a flat wall mounted assembly, all parts and tubing exposed, - kind of like an industrial art installation piece - or a neat , compact, cubic assembly in a plexiglass enclosure resembling a distillery or chemical plant - Beaubourg-style - for a more user-friendly wider target group product.
I've run the pump up to 14, although there's no point in going that high. The shot in the video was ramped up to 9 bar then ramped down as the shot finished.
how a linux user makes coffee.
Modern coffee machines just come with so much bloat.
Linux user coffee: Looks really complicated but in reality its simplest coffee ever.
This is some Gentoo coffee right here. You can tell he compiled this thing with custom flags
@@michaelandersen7535This is some avx512 and ffast level coffee right here
@@emersonharkin8877⚠️ God has said in the Quran:
🔵 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 )
🔴 [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 )
🔵 And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 )
🔴 But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 )
🔵 And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 )
⚠️ Quran
This is like an exploded schematic come to life! You owe it to yourself to make a vertical assembly as an art piece.
How dare you call that a "pile of garbage"!! :))
As an engineer that's one of the most romantic images I've seen in a while. That's a Picasso without canvas or oils - literally a thing of beauty! You're an artist of metal and silicon. I love it.
Ngl I love the accidental minimalist design, would be really cool to include parts of that in a final design
the second i saw this i knew i want to make one of these. with some acrylic or glass to house it, maybe some base out of cast metal or wood....the thing would look insanely good!
Hat do you mean, this is the final design.
@@13squared2009I don’t think so ? The description says it’s just to test the pieces and that it’ll eventually be made into « not a pile of garbage taking up the entire bench »
That doesn’t sound like it’s supposed to be a final design.
@@EmmysVerySeriousVideos I know, I was being funny.
@@13squared2009 ah shit
For the first minute I thought: Pretty neat coffee machine! Then I realized it's not the 3 parts I see, it's the whole table and beyond! Well well well.
After working in Italy for a while, I've tried all types of machines and shops in the UK to get a decent cup. I've resigned myself to the fact that I need to build my own and seeing that thick creamy coffee ooze out has inspired me to go full steam ahead with a DIY machine if you pardon the pun!
Any update?
Any update?
This is not true at all, italy may be the historical home of espresso but Italian coffee is notoriously poor quality and italy has a very poor specialty/craft coffee scene. Its all priced controlled, robusta rich crap espresso produced on poorly maintained equipment. (But they like it) Alternatively, the UK has one of the most well respected and established specialty/craft coffee cultures in the world. May I suggest you avoid costa/cafe nero, etc and actually find a local artisan coffee shop. There are plenty to choose from and they are not all concentrated in London. (I am part of the coffee industry in the UK)
Have a look at Gaggiuino
Dude me too I am a plumber / pipe fitter and me and my girl love coffee, it has now become my journey to make my own espresso machine. maybe we’ll have to partner up 😅
I like the "exploded" aesthetic. Looking forward to seeing more
I agree! Hopefully the uploader intends to make it a bare metal machine - that would be really cool and unique. Similar to that of a skeleton watch.
This is an amazing project! With so much more low level firmware control, you can probably do so much more that's not available in existing machines, like custom and automated pressure profiling via pump / pressure sensor, direct group head PID temperature control and so much more! I'm hooked!
This is why so many engineers get divorced by their wives. "I told you before, if you Frankenstein another one of my kitchen appliances you're out"
And the living room table is always full of projects 😂
@@theartofbanana My living room has a partially built pick and place machine in it, and parts all over the coffee table. Although I'm single, so I don't care.
Who needs wives when you've got projects!
Holy crap, just stumbled on this video randomly... liked and subbed, can't wait to learn even more. Gotta love how quiet this is for being completely bare, no enclosure or sound dampening.
First i was impressed with this. Then i read the comment section and u guys discussing about the machine. Now im double impressed
This is totally another dimension of espresso making. Awesome work!
This is beautiful, I really like seeing all the functional parts without a body, great work!
I like the way you positioned the glass in the beginning, so we can see the Alien image. Very cool project.
Spectacular engineering straight to the essence.
The CNC group head is truly stunning! Quite an interesting approach to measuring the volume of water. I've used several flow meters on my espresso machine with mixed results. I've been developing a customizable Arduino program to control an espresso machine for several months. Which may or may not be of use for your custom espresso machine? If you're interested, its called "smart coffee". Ultimately, I want to get away from measuring the flow from the pump and instead measure the dispensed espresso by weight. In theory, this eliminates several variables such as the amount of water trapped in the coffee basket, OPV return lines, and system priming.etc
I was looking up flow meters for injection pump element matching and found this. Apparently precise flow is linked to expresso. So glad this was found for me.
A very educational point of view of an exploded commercial espresso machine. I like the nucleo over-engineering usage!
This is ABSOLUTELY the hardware equivalent of a software project under development. Parts are all over the place, looks more complex then it actually is.
Fantastic work! Well done! You make me want to replicate this!
Backend works and front end is just for looks but not necessary. This proves that backend even looks better.
Where do I buy one!? As someone who owns a coffee roasting company, this is incredible. Congratulations on this work!
Damn, bro did "yay -S espresso"
(jokes aside that's a pretty cool project)
I would love to be able to make something like this, this is amazing
It reminds me so much of Pratchett’s “fast coffee” 😂
Very cool stuff Ben!
We'd love to possibly do a feature on this project down the road!
Very cool and really appreciated the component walkthrough! Seems like there could be lots of cool ways to build this into a counter or compact machine
Wow, so much effort and equipment in order to just poor some hot water over the powder from a specific plant origin to make a beverage.
Feels so wasteful and unpractical on the first glance, but I can totally understand the joy and passion of the process of making it work. This project surely means a lot to you, so great job, it's fascinating. Keep on improving and have a nice time in the process
You really need to put this awesomely small footprint machine together!!
You sir, are a wizard
Nice! I wonder how the cost calculation looks (components, assembly, the eventual costs of putting it in a box to make for a more sturdy construction). Second question - how it would do in an office or even cafe or coffee shop?
All that effort and you didn't level the brew head. I like the test bed approach. Makes isolating variables easier. Is that the power supply making all that noise?
Ben this is awesome! Are you pumping a certain volume every time? I wish my espresso machine closed the loop on the mass of the extracted liquid vs the mass of the grains.
Right now it's just doing pressure and temperature control, but the plan is to add a flow sensor or estimator and a scale beneath the drip tray.
@@BenKatz If you're going with overengineering, I'd recommend looking into progressive cavity pumps for metering, not sure whether they're available in such small sizes though.
@@BenKatz Is a flow sensor really necessary? You could calculate the flow rate by having a load cell beneath the drip tray hooked up to the Arduino. Or am I missing something here?
@@martinvavro6883 That works steady-state (i.e. once the puck is fully saturated with water.) Although technically the mass out is different than the water mass in due to dissolved solids.
What I'm currently doing (added after this video) is estimating the flow based on the pump speed/displacement and a leak mode, which was derived from measurements at a few different pressure/speed operating points. This seems to work very well, so I probably won't bother with a flow sensor.
Are you selling the group head? I need it to do the similar DIY, gonna try to make flair model with low cost budget.
what was before? cofee or developers?
Эхх, три часа ночи и я даже не фанат кофе.
П.С Машинка прикольная 👍
nice cup of coffee
looks like you even saved on counter space
It was lovely to see this project as I'm working on something similar - except that I'm not building my own grouphead and boiler. But afetr weeing your video maybe I should add: YET. :D
Ohh and tha "pile of garbage" looks so good that I could easily imagine a coffee machine with similar look!
Great stuff, keep up the good work!
Finally. DRM free, open source, copyleft licensed coffee without bloats from big companies
Did you build this? It looks really cool!
How do you heat the water that is in the copper tube. Is this induction heating?
I am very much appriceat to have been seen your content, Sir ❤️
Caffeine is the best drug! I have always admired the mechanical complexity of high end espresso machines. But I hadn't seen nothing like this. Where can I buy one, here take my money 🤑
You are aware that they supposedly make this all in one package? Very handy indeed!
Great Scott!
: )))
This is so inspiring. I wonder if I can make a machine capable of flow rate + pressure profiling (think about decent) affordably, now I have to try that myself :)
Deconstructed espresso 😂
Stunning!
Amazing and beautiful! What is the present state of this project, please?
if you made that grouphead, great job. what about thick plexiglass to support it. perhaps a lot of the body of machine plexiglass to expose components
Beautiful set up, including your laptop
Thatbis awesome but how does one sterilize the components to the point that we can drink what is being brewed
looks like jarvis take over all the iron man suit design. and tony stark decide to brew his own coffee the hard way
This is fantastic work. Well done!!!
Where did you buy the tubes and connection system. What is the name of the connection system? Really nice job !
Love this, any progress updates?
a very sleek looking machine
By any chance, would this project lead to an attempt to create a frankenstein pump driven la pavoni? I have no technical skill, but since shot inconsistency has been getting tedious, I've been entertaining the idea of grouphead that has a pump taking water from the boiler, or a pump driven heat exchanger using the boiler as a heat source with a separate water reservoir. I actually have no idea what I'm talking about, but your work is amazing and inspiring.
This rules. Will there be any way to preheat the group head and portafilter?
Yep, it wasn't installed in this video, but there's a dedicated group head heater and temperature sensor.
"Cubist Coffee maker!"
Are we soon seeing some updates to this project again? :)
Nice, did you finish this project?
Looks like an exploded decent machine.
absolute legend
What's the model of that bench supply?
Bruh thats a masterpiece
Nice, i always want to build one 😂
This is really cool good job with this Machine
There is no such thing as overextracted espresso for a caffeine addict. Anyways, I love the barebones look.
I still got a gear-pump with 14 bar peak from my old oil-burner, nobody wants to buy now. Last year the membran-pump of our Espresso-Maschine failed after 10 years and we bought a substitute for 15€ never thinking about our brave old oil-burner😂
Do you have a link or any information about the group head? Is it salvaged from another machine? Can you buy them online somewhere?
I made it - see the link in the video description for more details
@@BenKatz wow, very impressive. I ha eplans to build a fully steam operated unit, but the only thing holding me back is the group head/porta filter setup. I have access to everything else I need, the plan is a fully propane operated unit. Propane supplies heat for a peltier device, peltier device power control unit and sensors, propane also provides heat for steam boiler, water heater, etc..
Again, very impressive design. I like it. Nice work!
Wow I’m impressed with this
where can I buy?
or download the project?
Very impressive work
Ben, I was wondering where you sourced your gear pump from? I was looking a while ago and couldn't find much that was food safe and not exorbitantly expensive.
Ebay - I searched for a few different brands and put in a few low-ball offers. A couple of the specific models I searched for were:
micropump (gaf, gb, gc, gd, glh)
fluid-o-tech (mk, mg, ms, pg, mkc, mgc, fg, dgd)
Not every model of these series are good for the necessary pressures, so check the datasheets.
Coffee maker pumps along with other parts are freely available online. I think Italian Ulka pumps are the most popular ones
Well done!
This is sick af
love to see stuff like this
I think amazed is an understatement of my feelings towards this creation. So so so impressed with your work.. I recognize some Pavoni bits too ;) very cool
I don't like coffee but i still wanna make this lol
Where I can buy this ?
Ben, assuming you have no interest in selling spare group head parts? or their CAD
I'll eventually put the CAD on github
How cool would that be if a cafe use that machine and all the gears are displayed on a countertop covered with glass.
how many engineers does it take
to pour hot water through beans?
No plastic tubes...super!
This is craaazy
Drip tray out of a Europiccola?
Very interesting, having how the project ends
Oh... My god it's looking like Dexter Laboratory 😂😂
Why should the innards of an espresso machine be hidden? A bit of imagination on assembling these into a fixed arrangement and you have a winner product. If there is a competition for newly designed espresso machines, you should enter it in. I am thinking of either a flat wall mounted assembly, all parts and tubing exposed, - kind of like an industrial art installation piece - or a neat , compact, cubic assembly in a plexiglass enclosure resembling a distillery or chemical plant - Beaubourg-style - for a more user-friendly wider target group product.
why were you over extracted? was it the grind size?
I let it run way too long, 16 grams in ~50 grams out
i bet it tastes better when u build the whole machine your self
"Sketchy firmware" implying most firmware *isn't* sketchy???
He is
what's this ?
anything to do with robot?
Hey would you help me make a collar for my kitty? Please reply so we can discuss parts and price.
Sounds like it’s mining bitcoin as well, but I love the deconstructed design
Flare or compression fitting?
compression
Excellent work. Add a touchscreen and you'd have a DIYed "Decent."
It's happening: ruclips.net/video/AwyoLknm7oA/видео.html
I'll make a less crappy video soon
Hi Ben! How many bars can it push so far?
I've run the pump up to 14, although there's no point in going that high. The shot in the video was ramped up to 9 bar then ramped down as the shot finished.
@@BenKatz Awesome, thanks for the response! I have a couple Arduinos and Intel Edison's around the house, so I may create my own Frankenelli😂
i don't care, i just love it
I need this.