That is stupid.  The fun part is spending a few hours cooking the brew then 
bottling it while drinking beer with some buddies.  You might as well go buy it.

Yuppie wankers.

--R (sent from my miniPad)

On Oct 1, 2013, at 7:56 PM, "Greg Fiorentino" <gf...@dslnorthwest.net> wrote:

Sounds very cool, but $1500 seems a far reach.

Greg

-----Original Message-----
From: Mercedes [mailto:mercedes-boun...@okiebenz.com] On Behalf Of Gerry
Archer
Sent: Monday, September 30, 2013 6:01 AM
To: Undisclosed-Recipient:;
Subject: [MBZ] Microsoft Pair creates home-brewing machine


If you were one of the top guys who spent much of the 2000s trying to get
Microsoft to develop tablet computers, you might be ready for a drink.
Or two.
Fortunately, that guy - Bill Mitchell - has figured out how to easily
produce a never-ending supply of absolutely top-notch beer, in any style and
flavor you can imagine.
After leaving Microsoft in 2010, Mitchell started a company called PicoBrew
with his food-scientist brother and a gifted hardware hacker he used to work
with in Redmond.
Together they created a dream machine for small-scale brewing that they're
unveiling Monday.
Called the PicoBrew Zymatic, it's a device the size of a large microwave
oven that almost completely automates the process of producing beer.
The idea was to take the drudgery out of brewing, without sacrificing the
fun or the gratification that comes from creating your own batches, Mitchell
said.
"The beauty for us, especially in beer-making, is it's this great fusion of
science and cooking, of chemistry and cooking," he said. "We didn't want to
lose any of that - in fact we want to enhance that portion of it - and just
take out the bad portions."
They've also applied modern technologies to the ancient art.
Zymatic machines were designed to be Internet appliances. They are
controlled by open-source software, connected to the Web and managed through
a browser.
PicoBrew's software dashboard is used to concoct recipes and adjust brewing
cycles. Users can share recipes through the service and monitor the brewing
process remotely on their smartphone.
Data collected by this online service - from users who opt to share their

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