The reason manufacturers only have a 2.4ghz option for Wi-Fi is usually a cost vs necessity argument. Only have a 5ghz network? No problem! I’m a networking nerd when I’m not a grilling nerd and this inclusion makes me giddy. The controller is very much the same except for the 120v outlet on the back side, a slight redesign to the hooks that hold your tongs (did you click them three times for good luck?), and the inclusion of DUAL BAND Wi-Fi. The shelf feels nice and sturdy and easily folds out of the way if you need to get a little personal with the cook chamber. Right on the front recteq has included a massive folding shelf, something I think we should see included with grills and smokers much more often than it is. Besides that cast iron deflector plate I’ve already touched on, I have a few more things to share. In reality, the RT-1250 is the RT-700 with some killer upgrades and quality of life features thrown into the mix. This deflector and motor are the main reasons the grill can achieve that jaw-dropping 700+ degrees Fahrenheit.Įagle eyed reader, I’m sure you’ve noticed by now that the RT-1250 has many similarities to its little brother. One major difference between the RT-700 and RT-1250 is the inclusion of a cast-iron heat deflector and faster auger motor. The RT-1250, much like the RT-700, gets you stainless steel everywhere it matters! The cooking chamber, grates, firepot, drip pan, side shelf, folding front shelf, and even the smoke cap are all made of stainless, where others in the market usually choose cheaper powder coated steel instead. Recteq’s choice and execution when it comes to build materials remains high-end.
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