In what seems to be a Corsair sponsored video they explain the makings. Avoiding conventional all-in-one coffee machines, which typically use pods, the team dismantled standard coffee appliances to extract the essential parts. These components were then managed by an Arduino board to control the timing and operation of the coffee-making process. This setup ensures that a cup is present before the machine dispenses coffee, thanks to connected sensors. To accommodate both the coffee system and the computing elements, the interior and exterior of the chassis were enhanced with wood trim, adding a cozy, coffeehouse aesthetic. The PC itself is equipped with powerful components, including an Intel i7-14700K processor and an Nvidia RTX 4070 Ti graphics card, ensuring it can handle intensive tasks like video editing and gaming.

However, the combination of coffee-making and computing components within a single system raised concerns among some observers. The primary issue revolves around the potential for increased humidity and heat within the case due to the proximity of the boiling coffee machine. To counter this, the design includes a strategic airflow system that directs hot air from the coffee components out the front of the case, thereby protecting the electronic parts.

Moreover, there are worries about dust accumulation within the chassis, which could affect both the computer's performance and the cleanliness of the brewed coffee. Despite these concerns, Martina plans to use this coffee-brewing PC regularly, intending to provide updates on its practicality and any necessary adjustments over time via their Instagram.