
App featuresīoth cookers come with accompanying apps for controls, and in many ways these apps are similar. This is one area where the Joule is clearly the superior option, unless you want to splurge for the expensive Anova Pro model. It’s not until the Pro version, which has 1200 watts of power, where the Anova becomes competitive compared to Joule’s performance. The standard model is only 800 watts, so it will take considerably longer to heat water. That leads to excellent heating speed and accuracy, which in turn leads to great results in the kitchen.Īnova, by contrast, has trouble reaching these numbers. The Joule comes with an impressive 1100 watts of power, and is precise to 0.2 degrees Fahrenheit. This may not be the most important aspect of cooking for everyone, but saving time is usually an important goal - so looking at wattage can tell us a lot. A higher wattage means that you don’t have to wait as long for your water to come to the right temperature. Sous vide cookers can only heat as fast as their wattage allows.


It’s significantly larger than the Joule at about 15 inches high and over two pounds. In the middle is the basic Precision Cooker with Wi-Fi (currently out of stock on Avida’s website, but still available for sale elsewhere…for now). Fitbit Versa 3īest Keurig Deals: Get a K-Cup coffee maker from $70 todayĪnova, meanwhile, offers three different models with varying specs.
