The 03 Switch is my everyday brewer, and I take the Clever on trips because it's less fragile and filters are easier to find if needed. The nice thing about the 03 size is that I can brew a 450g cup that perfectly fills my 16oz hydro flask. And during the warmer months I'll brew 400g over 200g of ice to make a total of 600g of iced coffee. The ceramic dripper uses larger ridges, and the glass version has a raised center; both are less prone to clogging than the stainless and have a faster flow rate. Hario vs Kalita. The Hario V60 and Kalita Wave are two of the most popular pour-over drippers, so let's quickly compare them. The V60 is considered a more advanced dripper. The KŌNO filters are a couple millimetres shorter than the Hario 01's. The KŌNO filters feel thinner. Neither the KŌNO filters nor the Hario (white) filters had no paper taste that I could notice. If the filters were used without pre-wetting in the V60-01, then the KŌNO filters had a greater flow than the Hario's, for example 2:12 vs. 2:26 Well kinda, but you get access to all the various specialty filters designed to work with the V60. I've also tried doing a pour over in a Clever and don't like the wedge shape for that at all, so the Switch would be better for doing pour over or recipes that call for mixed immersion + pour over steps. Essentially, the device is a pour-over dripper with a sealable valve at the bottom. The valve allows you to steep the coffee as long as you desire. The resulting brew is somewhere between the body of a French press and the clarity of a Hario V60. There are several practical reasons I love the Clever dripper: 1. 918G.

clever dripper vs v60