Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
If you want to give me a call I will be glad to describe exactly what we have. My number is 606-493-8070. Thanks, Donnie -Original Message- From: May Anderson via Cookinginthedark Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 6:32 PM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: May Anderson Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven Hmm, I wonder if we have the air fryer oven. I definitely love it. Trying to figure out the timing for things is fun, but can definitely see it being more of our favorite cooking item around here. May, Baby J and little Snowman www.canadianlynx.ca m...@canadianlynx.ca > On Aug 26, 2019, at 2:20 PM, Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > Chris, I have the Power Air Fryer Oven and I purchased the extras and every > single one of them works with the oven. Now keep in mind, mine is not a > typical air fryer, but the air fryer oven. You can have up to five trays of > food in it at one time. It also has a rotating basket that you can use for > French fries, onion rings, shrimp or anything that might be small. It also > has a rotisserie spit and scures. Like I said, every single item works > perfectly with my Power Air Fryer Oven. > > > > -Original Message- > From: Chris Green via Cookinginthedark > Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 12:24 PM > To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > Cc: Chris Green > Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven > > I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after > listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It > must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do > not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch > thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is > needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are > available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in > using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase > it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be > careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting > pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this > but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise > I am very very happy with my air fryer. > >> On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark >> wrote: >> >> This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a >> totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this >> device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I >> actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will >> work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the >> button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response >> without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. >> A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All >> the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand >> across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine >> the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some >> units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the >> unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen >> accidentally. >> The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the >> buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their >> change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. >> >> Pamela Fairchild >> >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark >> Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM >> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org >> Cc: Donnie Parrett >> Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven >> >> This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his >> Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! >> >> The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches >> deep. >> The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. >> The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. >> The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. >> The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate >> through it. >> All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the >> inside, top to bottom and all around. >> At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy >> cleaning. >> The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door >> and the top of the machine. >> They are very large and lighted up in blue. >> When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls >> light up. >> It t
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
Hmm, I wonder if we have the air fryer oven. I definitely love it. Trying to figure out the timing for things is fun, but can definitely see it being more of our favorite cooking item around here. May, Baby J and little Snowman www.canadianlynx.ca m...@canadianlynx.ca > On Aug 26, 2019, at 2:20 PM, Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > Chris, I have the Power Air Fryer Oven and I purchased the extras and every > single one of them works with the oven. Now keep in mind, mine is not a > typical air fryer, but the air fryer oven. You can have up to five trays of > food in it at one time. It also has a rotating basket that you can use for > French fries, onion rings, shrimp or anything that might be small. It also > has a rotisserie spit and scures. Like I said, every single item works > perfectly with my Power Air Fryer Oven. > > > > -Original Message- > From: Chris Green via Cookinginthedark > Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 12:24 PM > To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > Cc: Chris Green > Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven > > I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after > listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It > must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do > not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch > thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is > needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are > available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in > using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase > it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be > careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting > pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this > but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise > I am very very happy with my air fryer. > >> On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark >> wrote: >> >> This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a >> totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this >> device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I >> actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will >> work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the >> button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response >> without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. >> A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All >> the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand >> across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine >> the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some >> units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the >> unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen >> accidentally. >> The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the >> buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their >> change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. >> >> Pamela Fairchild >> >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark >> Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM >> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org >> Cc: Donnie Parrett >> Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven >> >> This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his >> Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! >> >> The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches >> deep. >> The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. >> The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. >> The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. >> The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate >> through it. >> All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the >> inside, top to bottom and all around. >> At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy >> cleaning. >> The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door >> and the top of the machine. >> They are very large and lighted up in blue. >> When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls >> light up. >> It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you >> have enough time to make your settings. >> It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. >> On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature >> which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or >> lo
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
Could you give me the actual model number that you have on your fryer? Sent from my iPhone > On Aug 26, 2019, at 2:29 PM, Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > Ann, I agree with every word you said except that I did order mine over the > phone. > > > > -Original Message- > From: Ann via Cookinginthedark > Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 1:49 PM > To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > Cc: Ann > Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven > > Actually, bump dots do work. This is how I had my sighted nephew label mine, > and for almost a year, its worked perfectly. > > Also, all the accessories I ordered with mine work perfectly with my Power > Air Fryer. I’m especially glad I got the rotisserie set becaue these > rotisserie chickens are delicious! > > but I ordered mine online and not over the phone. Not sure if that makes a > difference. > > Anyway, it is a purchase I so do not regret making. We are probably gonna > wear our poor Power Air Fryer out, we use it so much daily. > > ~Ann > > > > Sent from my iPhone > >> On Aug 26, 2019, at 12:26 PM, Chris Green via Cookinginthedark >> wrote: >> >> I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after >> listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. >> It must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots >> do not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 >> inch thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch >> is needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are >> available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in >> using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you >> purchase it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of >> accessories. Be careful the accessories which include additional frying >> baking and roasting pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they >> do not disclose this but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I >> purchased. Otherwise I am very very happy with my air fryer. >> >>> On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark >>> wrote: >>> >>> This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a >>> totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this >>> device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I >>> actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will >>> work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the >>> button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its >>> response without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. >>> A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. >>> All the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand >>> across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just >>> imagine the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on >>> some units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking >>> the unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still >>> happen accidentally. >>> The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the >>> buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their >>> change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. >>> >>> Pamela Fairchild >>> >>> >>> -Original Message- >>> From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark >>> Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM >>> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org >>> Cc: Donnie Parrett >>> Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven >>> >>> This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his >>> Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! >>> >>> The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches >>> deep. >>> The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. >>> The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. >>> The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. >>> The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate >>> through it. >>> All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through >>> the inside, top to bottom and all around. >>> At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy >>> cleaning. >>> The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the >>> door and the top of the machine. >>> They are very large and lighted up in blue. >>> When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls >>> light up. >>> It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so >>> you have enough time to make your settings. >>> It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. >>> On the left side of the screen are
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
Ann, I agree with every word you said except that I did order mine over the phone. -Original Message- From: Ann via Cookinginthedark Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 1:49 PM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: Ann Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven Actually, bump dots do work. This is how I had my sighted nephew label mine, and for almost a year, its worked perfectly. Also, all the accessories I ordered with mine work perfectly with my Power Air Fryer. I’m especially glad I got the rotisserie set becaue these rotisserie chickens are delicious! but I ordered mine online and not over the phone. Not sure if that makes a difference. Anyway, it is a purchase I so do not regret making. We are probably gonna wear our poor Power Air Fryer out, we use it so much daily. ~Ann Sent from my iPhone > On Aug 26, 2019, at 12:26 PM, Chris Green via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after > listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It > must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do > not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch > thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is > needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are > available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in > using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase > it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be > careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting > pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this > but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise > I am very very happy with my air fryer. > >> On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark >> wrote: >> >> This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a >> totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this >> device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I >> actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will >> work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the >> button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response >> without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. >> A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All >> the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand >> across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine >> the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some >> units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the >> unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen >> accidentally. >> The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the >> buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their >> change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. >> >> Pamela Fairchild >> >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark >> Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM >> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org >> Cc: Donnie Parrett >> Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven >> >> This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his >> Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! >> >> The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches >> deep. >> The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. >> The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. >> The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. >> The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate >> through it. >> All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the >> inside, top to bottom and all around. >> At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy >> cleaning. >> The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door >> and the top of the machine. >> They are very large and lighted up in blue. >> When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls >> light up. >> It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you >> have enough time to make your settings. >> It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. >> On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature >> which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or >> lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so >> you will know if the number is changing. >> On the right side are the up and down buttons for
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
Chris, I have the Power Air Fryer Oven and I purchased the extras and every single one of them works with the oven. Now keep in mind, mine is not a typical air fryer, but the air fryer oven. You can have up to five trays of food in it at one time. It also has a rotating basket that you can use for French fries, onion rings, shrimp or anything that might be small. It also has a rotisserie spit and scures. Like I said, every single item works perfectly with my Power Air Fryer Oven. -Original Message- From: Chris Green via Cookinginthedark Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 12:24 PM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: Chris Green Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise I am very very happy with my air fryer. > On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a > totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this > device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I > actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will > work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the > button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response > without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. > A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All > the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand across > the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine the fun > a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some units now so > that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the unit consists of > some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen accidentally. > The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the buttons > have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their change. Then > there is some hope for marking and using the unit. > > Pamela Fairchild > > > -Original Message- > From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark > Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM > To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > Cc: Donnie Parrett > Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven > > This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his > Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! > > The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep. > The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. > The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. > The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. > The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate > through it. > All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the > inside, top to bottom and all around. > At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy > cleaning. > The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door > and the top of the machine. > They are very large and lighted up in blue. > When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls > light up. > It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you > have enough time to make your settings. > It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. > On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature > which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or > lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so > you will know if the number is changing. > On the right side are the up and down buttons for the time. It automatically > comes on at 15 minutes and each push of the button raises or lowers the time > by 1 minute. > Between the temperature and time buttons are about 3 rows of symbols that you > can push for things that are preset, like French Fries, Leg of Lamb, Fish, > Shrimp, Chicken, Cak
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
The one I have is called the Power Air Fryer Oven. It is extremely easy to use. -Original Message- From: Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 7:47 AM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: pamelafairch...@comcast.net Subject: Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen accidentally. The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. Pamela Fairchild -Original Message- From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: Donnie Parrett Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep. The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate through it. All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the inside, top to bottom and all around. At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy cleaning. The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door and the top of the machine. They are very large and lighted up in blue. When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls light up. It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you have enough time to make your settings. It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so you will know if the number is changing. On the right side are the up and down buttons for the time. It automatically comes on at 15 minutes and each push of the button raises or lowers the time by 1 minute. Between the temperature and time buttons are about 3 rows of symbols that you can push for things that are preset, like French Fries, Leg of Lamb, Fish, Shrimp, Chicken, Cake, Rotisserie, Popcorn and Dehydration. I have a little sight and it is very easy for me to see the numbers. It would be very easy to mark everything with bump dots. If anyone wants to know more, please feel free to give me a call at 606-493-8070. I would be glad to try and answer any questions or concerns that you might have. By the way, the Power Air Fryer Oven cooks the best bacon you've ever eaten. If you want to watch the infomercial go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGj0sGAsjUU ___ Cookinginthedark mailing list Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark ___ Cookinginthedark mailing list Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark ___ Cookinginthedark mailing list Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
Actually, bump dots do work. This is how I had my sighted nephew label mine, and for almost a year, its worked perfectly. Also, all the accessories I ordered with mine work perfectly with my Power Air Fryer. I’m especially glad I got the rotisserie set becaue these rotisserie chickens are delicious! but I ordered mine online and not over the phone. Not sure if that makes a difference. Anyway, it is a purchase I so do not regret making. We are probably gonna wear our poor Power Air Fryer out, we use it so much daily. ~Ann Sent from my iPhone > On Aug 26, 2019, at 12:26 PM, Chris Green via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after > listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It > must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do > not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch > thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is > needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are > available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in > using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase > it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be > careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting > pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this > but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise > I am very very happy with my air fryer. > >> On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark >> wrote: >> >> This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a >> totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this >> device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I >> actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will >> work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the >> button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response >> without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. >> A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All >> the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand >> across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine >> the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some >> units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the >> unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen >> accidentally. >> The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the >> buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their >> change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. >> >> Pamela Fairchild >> >> >> -Original Message- >> From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark >> Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM >> To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org >> Cc: Donnie Parrett >> Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven >> >> This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his >> Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! >> >> The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches >> deep. >> The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. >> The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. >> The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. >> The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate >> through it. >> All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the >> inside, top to bottom and all around. >> At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy >> cleaning. >> The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door >> and the top of the machine. >> They are very large and lighted up in blue. >> When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls >> light up. >> It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you >> have enough time to make your settings. >> It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. >> On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature >> which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or >> lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so >> you will know if the number is changing. >> On the right side are the up and down buttons for the time. It automatically >> comes on at 15 minutes and each push of the button raises or lowers the time >> by 1 minute. >> Between the temperature and time buttons are about 3 rows of symbols that >> you can push for things that are preset, like French Fries, Leg of Lamb
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
I own the power air fryer which I Purchased over the telephone after listening to an infomercial. The control panel is a touch sensitive panel. It must be activated by touch of a finger just like a smart phone. Bump dots do not work. I had a cited friend make me a stencil on a approximately 1/8 inch thick piece of sticky foam cutting out all of the areas where the touch is needed to be made. I have put notes in my phone as to which controls are available on the panel. Using this method I have been very successful in using the fryer and I am very happy with the results. Caution if you purchase it on the phone they will try to upsell you with a lot of accessories. Be careful the accessories which include additional frying baking and roasting pans are not made for the air fryer and do not fit they do not disclose this but I was very disappointed with the accessories that I purchased. Otherwise I am very very happy with my air fryer. > On Aug 26, 2019, at 5:48 AM, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark > wrote: > > This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a > totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this > device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I > actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will > work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the > button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response > without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. > A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All > the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand across > the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine the fun > a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some units now so > that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the unit consists of > some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen accidentally. > The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the buttons > have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their change. Then > there is some hope for marking and using the unit. > > Pamela Fairchild > > > -Original Message- > From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark > Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM > To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > Cc: Donnie Parrett > Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven > > This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his > Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! > > The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep. > The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. > The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. > The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. > The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate > through it. > All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the > inside, top to bottom and all around. > At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy > cleaning. > The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door > and the top of the machine. > They are very large and lighted up in blue. > When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls > light up. > It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you > have enough time to make your settings. > It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. > On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature > which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or > lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so > you will know if the number is changing. > On the right side are the up and down buttons for the time. It automatically > comes on at 15 minutes and each push of the button raises or lowers the time > by 1 minute. > Between the temperature and time buttons are about 3 rows of symbols that you > can push for things that are preset, like French Fries, Leg of Lamb, Fish, > Shrimp, Chicken, Cake, Rotisserie, Popcorn and Dehydration. > I have a little sight and it is very easy for me to see the numbers. > It would be very easy to mark everything with bump dots. > If anyone wants to know more, please feel free to give me a call at > 606-493-8070. > I would be glad to try and answer any questions or concerns that you might > have. > By the way, the Power Air Fryer Oven cooks the best bacon you've ever eaten. > If you want to watch the infomercial go here: > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGj0sGAsjUU > > > ___ > Cookinginthedark mailing list > Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org > http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark > >
Re: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven
This air fryer oven sounds very good, but I am concerned about whether a totally blind person can use its controls. What is the exact name of this device and where can I look at one in a brick and mortar store? Until I actually get my hands on this flat panel control, I don't know if it will work for a totally blind person. Even if marked, you have to locate the button spot with your finger. If touching the location triggers its response without any additional pressure, it is probably not going to work. A couple years ago my husband and I were looking for a new refrigerator. All the ones we wanted had impossible controls for me. Just moving my hand across the front of the unit made it beep and changed settings. Just imagine the fun a little child could have. There is now a locking device on some units now so that the beeping won't change anything, but if unlocking the unit consists of some combination of buttons pushed, it could still happen accidentally. The bottom line is that any unit, cooking or cooling, is safer if the buttons have to be pressurized a bit in order for them to activate their change. Then there is some hope for marking and using the unit. Pamela Fairchild -Original Message- From: Donnie Parrett via Cookinginthedark Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 6:55 PM To: cookinginthedark@acbradio.org Cc: Donnie Parrett Subject: [CnD] About the Power Air Fryer Oven This is not a paid advertisement, just a customer who wouldn't trade his Power Air Fryer Oven for any thing else used in the kitchen!!! Ha ha ha!!! The Power Air Fryer Oven is 18 inches tall, 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep. The door is in the front and pulls down from the top. The inside has different levels to put up to 5 stainless steel wired trays. The place to put the rotisserie rod is about in the middle. The inside of the machine has rounded corners for the air to circulate through it. All the air comes in from the top of the unit and circulates all through the inside, top to bottom and all around. At the bottom of the inside is a drip pan that slides in and out for easy cleaning. The controls are all flat screen and are located between the top of the door and the top of the machine. They are very large and lighted up in blue. When you push the large button at the bottom of the screen all the controls light up. It takes the unit about 60 seconds after you push the button to begin so you have enough time to make your settings. It is preset to come on at 370 degrees and 15 minutes. On the left side of the screen are up and down buttons for the temperature which can easily be marked with bump dots. The temperature is raised or lowered 5 degrees with each push of the button. It makes a beeping sound so you will know if the number is changing. On the right side are the up and down buttons for the time. It automatically comes on at 15 minutes and each push of the button raises or lowers the time by 1 minute. Between the temperature and time buttons are about 3 rows of symbols that you can push for things that are preset, like French Fries, Leg of Lamb, Fish, Shrimp, Chicken, Cake, Rotisserie, Popcorn and Dehydration. I have a little sight and it is very easy for me to see the numbers. It would be very easy to mark everything with bump dots. If anyone wants to know more, please feel free to give me a call at 606-493-8070. I would be glad to try and answer any questions or concerns that you might have. By the way, the Power Air Fryer Oven cooks the best bacon you've ever eaten. If you want to watch the infomercial go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGj0sGAsjUU ___ Cookinginthedark mailing list Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark ___ Cookinginthedark mailing list Cookinginthedark@acbradio.org http://acbradio.org/mailman/listinfo/cookinginthedark
