Compare Machines


	Diletta	Profitec
MSRP
MSRP	$1299	$1899
Skill Level
Skill Level	Intermediate	Intermediate
Type
Type	Semi-Automatic	Semi-Automatic
Heating Element
Heating Element	Single Boiler	Heat Exchanger
Portafilter Size
Portafilter Size	58 mm	58 mm
Activation
Activation	Button	Lever
Pump Type
Pump Type	Vibration	Vibration
Heat-Up Time
Heat-Up Time	5-15 Minutes	5-15 Minutes
Brew Boiler Capacity Note: The Jump pulls brew water directly from reservoir
Brew Boiler Capacity	Brew: 0.4L	Brew: Not Applicable Heat Exchanger machines pull brew water directly from reservoir
Steam Boiler Capacity
Steam Boiler Capacity	Steam: Not Applicable	Steam: 1.6L
Water Supply
Water Supply	2 L - Reservoir	2.8 L - Reservoir
Boiler Material
Boiler Material	Stainless Steel	Stainless Steel
Brew Group Material
Brew Group Material	No Information	Chrome Plated Brass
Hot Water
Hot Water	Yes	Yes
Steam Wand
Steam Wand	Yes	Yes
No-Burn Wand
No-Burn Wand	No	No
PID Temperature Control
PID Temperature Control	Yes	Yes
Pre-Infusion
Pre-Infusion	Yes	No
Shot Timer
Shot Timer	No	Yes
Concurrent Brew Steam
Concurrent Brew Steam	Yes	Yes
Flow Control
Flow Control	No	No
3 Way Solenoid
3 Way Solenoid	Yes	Yes
Brew Pressure Guage
Brew Pressure Gauge	Yes	Yes
Steam Pressure Guage
Steam Pressure Guage	No	Yes
Over Pressure Valve
Over Pressure Valve	Yes	Yes
Integrated Grinder
Integrated Grinder	No	No
Weight
Weight	15.9 kg	21.5 kg
Material
Material	Stainless Steel	Stainless Steel

EspressoBot Comparison

Machine Overview

The Diletta Mio and Profitec Jump are both semi-automatic espresso machines aimed at intermediate skill levels. The Diletta Mio is priced at $1,299, while the Profitec Jump is higher at $1,899. Both brands offer quality machines but differ in their price point and possibly the features that justify the cost difference. These differences may appeal to varying consumer preferences within the intermediate skill set.

Brewing Comparison

In terms of brewing information, the Diletta Mio utilizes a button activation system and features a single boiler heating element with a heat-up time ranging from 5 to 15 minutes. It has a brew boiler capacity of 0.4 liters and operates on a reservoir water source with a capacity of 2 liters. The Profitec Jump, in comparison, employs a lever activation method and operates on a heat exchanger with a heat-up time also within the 5 to 15 minute range, but it offers a steam boiler capacity of 1.6 liters and a slightly larger water reservoir of 2.8 liters, enhancing its brewing capabilities.

Features Comparison

Both machines are equipped with notable features, such as auto shutoff and boiler pressure gauges. The Diletta Mio offers pre-infusion and has PID control for precision temperature management, though it lacks a steam pressure gauge and shot timer. On the other hand, the Profitec Jump includes dual PID control, a steam pressure gauge, and a shot timer, but does not feature pre-infusion. Both machines come with solenoid valves and steam wands, ensuring they meet the basic needs of espresso enthusiasts.

Note: Espresso Setup Chris is expirementing with generated summaries for dynamic pages (we have 10,000+ so I can't write for all of them!) If you found this useful, or awful, please shoot me an email with feedback Chris@EspressoSetupBuilder.com. May your shots be perfectly extracted and milk frothy.

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