![]() ![]() The material also insulates well, even with boiling hot water you can just hold it in your hand. The cup itself feels and looks qualitatively and is nicely finished, no weird edges or other crazy things and it just drinks as you would expect from a normal cup. Just put coffee in it and drink it, or not. It has a sensor that knows when there is something in it that needs to stay warm, so no hassle with buttons or switching on/off. You have to update the cup after you take it out of the box, but after that you can use it as if it were a normal cup. The app is a bit overkill in my opinion and absolutely not necessary for use, but nice to have with you if you are an absolute control freak and want to set exactly how hot your coffee should be. In addition, your favorite drink just stays that little bit better, even if you continue drinking, because it is still just as warm as when you poured it. I forgot so often that I still had half a cup of coffee left, and there you are with that cold black disappointment. Outside of work, he reluctantly became a daily runner during the 2020 lockdown and has been unable to quit since.It's a bit crazy to spend so much money on a cup, but sometimes it's the little things in life that add up and become worth the money at the end of the month. He has also written for the Library of Congress and submitted his own emoji proposal to Unicode.īeyond writing about technology, Tyler has worked for Microsoft and a few startups over the years. ![]() But he has done features on Pandora radio, NBA Top Shot, and what goes into building the perfect playlist. Most of his writing has revolved around service journalism and helping people understand the latest pieces of technology. Since 2013, he has contributed to dozens of publications, including The New York Times, WIRED, PCMag, Vice, Newsweek, and many more. Tyler first started freelance writing for Fast Company after spending a decade as a computer technician repairing computers and networks in peoples’ homes. Since then, he has covered all kinds of consumer products, from wearables to smart home gadgets. In the early years, Tyler mostly covered the intersection of technology and music as it relates to streaming services, audio gear, and everything in between. He has been writing professionally since 2013. Tyler Hayes is the Reviews Editor at How-To Geek. The sipping lid uses a rubber gasket and pushes down to fit instead of screwing on or off. I felt like I could have been drinking from any ol’ camp mug in this regard. The handle lid screws on for times you need to carry it more, but the internal threads are pushed down enough that your lips never touch them. When you do go out, there are two lids to choose between. As is, the container finds a happy medium to pull double duty at home or on the road and replace the need for two different cups. But I also don’t think it could have been any taller for casual home use. I didn’t have any problem with the Tumbler’s height. Interestingly, the Tumbler isn't the tallest drinking product, either. Essentially, the company stretched the Mug 2 from 4.2 inches tall to 6.5 inches, and voila, the Tumbler was born. How did the company make a larger capacity product that still fits most cup holders and works with all previous charging coasters? I found the answer with the 10oz Mug 2.īoth the 10oz Mug 2 and the Tumbler have 3.3-inch wide measurements. Its size actually pulled me down a path of investigating all of Ember’s drinkware products. ![]()
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