This is a 12-cup drip coffee maker sold under the Nehilumn name, with a permanent (reusable) filter and a glass carafe. The listing states a wattage and a tank size, but no outlet has tested this machine, and Nehilumn does not appear to publish an independent spec sheet beyond the retail listing itself.
What is actually documented
The listing specifies 950 watts, a 1.8-liter glass carafe rated at roughly 12 cups, and a permanent (non-paper) coffee filter. Nehilumn sells a range of similarly named drip machines at different capacities, including a smaller 4-5 cup, 650W version, which suggests a consistent product line rather than a one-off listing, though that does not confirm the 950W figure for this particular unit independently.
A permanent filter means you are not buying paper filters, but it also means more coffee oils and fine grounds pass into the carafe than with paper, which is a general property of mesh and permanent filters rather than something specific to this machine.
What nobody has verified
We found no independent review or manufacturer spec sheet beyond the listing. Brew time, actual water temperature at the shower head, how well the auto shut-off and any keep-warm plate perform over repeated use, and long-term reliability are all unknown. “12 cup” on drip machines commonly means 5oz cups rather than a full 12oz mugs, and nothing in the listing clarifies which convention Nehilumn is using here.
What to ask before you buy
- Ask what “12 cup” refers to in ounces, since brewed cup sizes vary by brand and this affects how much coffee you actually get.
- Confirm the warranty length and who honors it.
- Ask whether the permanent filter is dishwasher-safe or hand-wash only.
- Check the return window, since with no independent testing available, that window is your main quality check.
Based on the retail listing alone. No independent review or manufacturer spec sheet for this model was located. CoffeeLogik has not tested this machine in person.
