Fellow Opus Conical Burr Coffee Grinder – All Purpose Electric – Espresso Grinder with 41 Settings for Drip, French Press, & Cold Brew – Matte Black

Sabía que un molino “todo en uno” no iba a hacer un excelente trabajo en nada, pero da resultados mucho mas que decentes. A mi parecer funciona un poco mejor para espresso que para filtrados, pero he podido calibrar bien y sencillamente varios granos y tostados ligeros.

Shuts down after less than 1 second, alerts as if jammed. If I repeatedly press the button I can still grind coffee just very slowly
I thoroughly cleaned it but that didn’t fix it. I’ve started the support process a couple of days ago but no word back yet.
I liked it while it ran.

(update) within a few hours of this review I was contacted about this and they are sending a replacement.

this was my upgrade from my hand grinder and man does it make a difference. Quick to grind and easy to adjust. the grind size guide under the hopper lid is an underrated addition too. retains some grounds but I’ve found that by lifting and pushing the lid up and down a couple times blows them out through the grinder. not a dealbreaker at all personally

I like the idea that it is somewhat quiet and it is easy to clean with my air compressor, but the claims that it is without static are simply not true. The fines of the coffee almost completely coats the walls of the catch. The retention is pretty bad. It does a good job uniformly grinding the coffee. It’s on the low end of a serious grinder. You get what you pay for.

Makes Really good expresso, quiet and fun. Really love this grounder. 5 stars ⭐️

I have owned the Opus for about 3 months. I use the grinder almost daily for either espresso or brew coffee.
Generally speaking, the grinder performs well. It is much quieter than the Barratza Encore I used to own and does a great job grinding for both espresso and brew coffee. As a brew grinder, I find that my Barratza did a bit better job of producing a clean cup, but the difference is almost indistinguishable and certainly not worth having a second grinder dedicated for brew coffee only.
There are four things about this unit that I don’t particularly like. First, and most annoying, is the static buildup. It is particularly bad when grinding for brew coffee. It spews grounds in a 6 inch radius around the entire grinder, even when I spray the beans.
Second, is the micro-adjustability of the grinder. I had to watch a video on Fellow’s website to know exactly how it works (hold down the blue adjustments and turn the hopper, don’t attempt to turn the adjustments). Once you figure it out, it makes sense, but the manual doesn’t do a good job of providing instructions on how to use it.
Third is the dosing cup. Since I switch between espresso and brew, I often forget to switch out the espresso cup insert for the brew cover. More than once I’ve ground for brew and had an overflow mess.
Lastly is the retention. There’s lots of it and I hate knocking the unit against my counter, but that’s what I often have to do to get most of the grinds out.
If I had $5-600, I would have bought a Eureka. But as an experienced brewer (pour overs, french press) and a novice espresso maker, I thought this a good value to dive into the latter. I’m sure one day I will update my grinder, but for now, this is an admirable performer that will serve both espresso and brew drinkers alike very well.