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11
Operation
Main power switch
Use the main switch to turn on the electronic circuitry for
the control panel. The cooktop is now ready to use.
Turning the cooktop on
Touch the On/Off touch key until the indicator above the
main switch and the symbols $ for the heating elements
turn on.
Turning the cooktop off
Touch the On/Off touch key. The __ indicator goes out.
The cooktop is switched off. The residual heat indicators
will remain on until the elements have cooled off
sufficiently.
Note: The cooktop switches off automatically when all
the elements have been switched off for more than
15 seconds.
If residual heat is still present when the cooktop is turned
on,
•/œ will appear in the heating element display.
Setting the cooktop
This section will show you how to set the elements. The
table contains details on the heat settings for a variety of
dishes.
Setting the element
Select the desired heat level using the
number keys 1 to 9.
Heat level 1 = minimum power
Heat level 9 = maximum power
Each heat setting has an intermediate level. This level is
indicated by .5 in the element display and is set by
touching the û symbols between the number keys.
Selecting the heat level
The cooktop must be turned on.
The cooktop has to be turned on.
1.
Select the desired element with by touching the ã or
$ symbol of the desired element. In the element
display
‹.‹ and the __ indicator light up.
2.
Within the following 10 seconds, set the desired power
level using the number keys.
3.
To change the power level, select the element and set
the desired power level using the number keys. To set
an intermediate level touch the û symbols between the
number keys.
Turning off the element
Select the element and set the heat level to 0. The
element is turned off and the residual heat indicator is
displayed.
Note: The selected power level will flash if no pan is
placed on the induction element. After a certain time, the
element turns itself off.
Settings table
The following table provides some examples. Cooking
times may vary depending on the type of food, its weight
and quality. Deviations are therefore possible.
Note: During cooking, stews or liquid meals such as
soups, sauces or drinks can heat up too quickly
unnoticed and overflow or spatter. For this reason we
recommend that you stir continuously, gradually heating
the food at a suitable power level.
Power levels
Melting
chocolate 1.5
butter 1.0 - 2.0
Heating
frozen vegetables, e.g. spinach 2.5 - 3.5
broth 7.0 - 8.0
thick soup 1.5 - 2.5
milk** 1.0 - 2.0
Simmering
delicate sauce e.g. Béchamel sauce 4.0 - 5.0
spaghetti sauce 2.0 - 3.0
pot roast 4.0 - 5.0
fish** 4.0 - 5.0
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