Originally posted by: SSSnail
It's a designed feature, to offset wear and tear is my guess.
Originally posted by: SphinxnihpS
Originally posted by: SSSnail
It's a designed feature, to offset wear and tear is my guess.
I think even cooking is the reason, not wear and tear. Yes I can see the R&D guys saying, "Let's make it more complex so it breaks less..."
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
Originally posted by: SphinxnihpS
Originally posted by: SSSnail
It's a designed feature, to offset wear and tear is my guess.
I think even cooking is the reason, not wear and tear. Yes I can see the R&D guys saying, "Let's make it more complex so it breaks less..."
How would spinning it in the opposite direction each time be an even cooking feature, especially if you're heating up popcorn and it goes counterclockwise and then heating up some chicken and it goes clockwise?
Originally posted by: Crusty
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
Originally posted by: SphinxnihpS
Originally posted by: SSSnail
It's a designed feature, to offset wear and tear is my guess.
I think even cooking is the reason, not wear and tear. Yes I can see the R&D guys saying, "Let's make it more complex so it breaks less..."
How would spinning it in the opposite direction each time be an even cooking feature, especially if you're heating up popcorn and it goes counterclockwise and then heating up some chicken and it goes clockwise?
When people reheat food they often stop it in the middle to either stir the dish or check the temperature.
Originally posted by: Leros
Mine always spins the same direction.
Originally posted by: SphinxnihpS
Watch more closely. They change direction in mid cook, not just when you open the door.
