From Engadget · Sam Rutherford · · 1m 30s
Copper's Charlie stove gets faster, hotter and easier to install
Copper's upgraded induction range now works with both 120 and 240-volt outlets, heats faster and delivers more power.
In brief
Copper's upgraded induction range now works with both 120 and 240-volt outlets, heats faster and delivers more power. Copper upgraded its Charlie induction stove with stronger burners, faster preheating and dual voltage compatibility, though the price rose eight hundred dollars to six thousand seven hundred…
Charlie stove gets major upgrades
Copper's new Charlie induction range features four main improvements over the original model that impressed at CES two thousand twenty-five.
More power in the broiler and burners
The broiler now delivers up to three thousand watts, up from two thousand seven hundred watts. Burners are three kilowatt induction zones instead of two point eight kilowatt.
Preheating is fifteen percent faster
The new Charlie reaches three hundred fifty degrees Fahrenheit in three minutes and fifty seconds, compared to four minutes and thirty seconds on the original model.
Works with both voltage types
The latest model is compatible with both one hundred twenty and two hundred forty volt outlets, unlike its predecessor which only worked with one hundred twenty volt sockets.
Price rises significantly
The new Charlie costs six thousand seven hundred ninety-nine dollars for stainless steel or seven thousand one hundred ninety-nine dollars for walnut, an eight hundred dollar increase.
Miele takes over manufacturing
Copper partnered with Miele to manufacture Charlie ranges at its factory in Alabama, bringing increased production and reliability to the line.
The essence
Copper upgraded its Charlie induction stove with stronger burners, faster preheating and dual voltage compatibility, though the price rose eight hundred dollars to six thousand seven hundred ninety-nine dollars.
