Now if we could only get the Verge coffee machine to take orders via replies. This video was shot during the build phase of our Textspresso machine. Das interessante an dem Kaffeeautomaten Konzept ist, das man schon bevor man das Bro erreicht hat, den gewnschten Kaffee oder Cappuccino via SMS vorbestellen kann. Nach dem Empfang der SMS beginnt der Textspresso Kaffee Automat das gewnschte Getrnk zuzubereiten. Zipwhip has no plans to mass produce the machine, but instead built the Textspresso as a way of showcasing the tech it describes as the "iMessage of Android." But with a few refinements - right now the machine is pretty big and a bit noisy - the Textspresso could become a useful tool for caffeine-deprived office dwellers. Textspresso es el fruto de ms de 20 das de trabajo de los chicos de ZipWhip, una startup de Seattle cuya principal producto es la posibilidad de recibir nuestros mensajes de texto en nuestros tablets y ordenadores, el iMessage de los mortales, vamos. Textspresso Kaffeeautomat - Kaffee bestellen via SMS. The room, with ping-pong obviously, is the spot for grab-and-go food items and beer and kombucha on tap. There's even an edible ink printer that will write your phone number on the drink's foam so that orders don't get mixed up. Note: We only recommend advanced computer users to manually edit registry and remove TextSpresso 3.0b2, because deleting any single. Textspresso can, of course, be texted from your desk to get started on your drink.
Now the Arduino style We made the Textspresso machine to show off our cloud texting technology. It works like this: you text your order to the machine, say while you're in a meeting or on your way to the office, and it will automatically grab a mug, brew your drink, and leave it on a warming tray for when you're ready to pick it up. Get a personalized messages, order number or sponsor a coffee to the cute guy in the coffee shop with your number. The "Textspresso," as it's been dubbed, took around three months of on-and-off work to put together and consists of nearly 300 parts. In an attempt to demonstrate its cloud texting platform, Zipwhip has done the only logical thing - build an espresso machine that accepts orders via texts.
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