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BLACK+DECKER CM2035B-1 Thermal Coffeemaker, 12-Cup, Black,Silver

  • Based on 21,781 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, Mar 30
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Style: CM2035B


Features

  • Please refer to user guide or user manual or user guide (provided below in PDF) before first use

Description

Get your fix throughout the day with the BLACK+DECKER CM2035B 12-Cup Thermal Coffeemaker. The stainless steel thermal carafe is vacuum-sealed to ensure your coffee stays at the optimal drinking temperature for hours, and the Perfect Pour spout does away with spills and drips. The easy-to-use digital controls include a setting for batches of 1-4 cups Black+Decker and the Black+Decker logo are trademarks of The Black & Decker Corporation and are used under license. Cup equals approximately 5 oz. (varies by brewing technique)


Brand: BLACK+DECKER


Capacity: 6 Pounds


Color: Black,Silver


Product Dimensions: 8"D x 11"W x 11.5"H


Special Feature: Thermal


Coffee Maker Type: Vacuum Coffee Pot


Material: Stainless Steel


Filter Type: Reusable


Specific Uses For Product: Coffee maker


Item Weight: 4 Pounds


Included Components: BLACK+DECKER 12-Cup Thermal Coffeemaker, Black/Silver (CM2035B-1)


Operation Mode: Fully Automatic


Wattage: 750 watts


Voltage: 120 Volts


Model Name: CM2035B-1


Number of Items: 1


Human Interface Input: Buttons


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Item Weight: 4 pounds


Manufacturer: Spectrum Brands


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: CM2035B-1


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 24, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Mar 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Could Look Better But Functions Well, Nice Features
The media could not be loaded. This review is comparing the Black and Decker to a Cuisinart 12 Cup coffee maker (Maybe the DCC 1200 - looks mostly like it but a different finish/material). I got this Black and Decker unit over cheaper options for two reasons and BOTH turned out a bit worse than I thought. At least there are some other redeeming qualities. I’ll go over it all. Reason 1 I got this: “Washable brew basket” I thought that meant, like the Cuisinart, I never had to buy paper filters. I thought this was a reusable, washable filter. NO. WRONG. It’s just another cheap plastic bucket to put paper filters in. Exactly like what you get in the $20 coffee makers. Yes, it’s a removable and washable basket but the Cuisinart had that too AND a removable reusable filter. Now I’m back to lifting out soggy lumpy paper and carefully moving to a trash can unless I fork out an additional $10 for a third-party reusable filter. $10 isn’t terrible in and of itself, but it’s unconscionable to not include it with a $60 coffee maker. UCH. Reason 2 I got this: Stainless steel carafe. The Cuisinart is being replaced because the glass Charif finally broke. It lasted years and years, maybe even a decade. It has been bumped against the sink during cleaning several times, and the coffee maker was used almost every day. It was sturdy glass! It just finally couldn’t take another hit after a six year old messed with it. So I thought stainless steel would be the way to go. Far more durable, looks pretty cool, and is insulated! Well… It is more durable, and does look pretty cool, and is insulated. But I immediately realize how much I loved the seeing the remaining coffee in the Cuisinart - it even had cup level markings on the side. This not only allowed me to know exactly how much coffee was left but also allowed me to know how much water I was filling it with when I was making coffee. I cannot do either with a stainless steel carafe. Those were the two reasons I wanted to get this. But how is the rest of the coffee maker? There are positives and negatives for this as well. It looks really cheap. Extremely cheap. It all looks and feels like cheap plastic (except for the carafe). The bottom plate to hold the carafe looks especially thin and flimsy, with micro feet underneath to support what looks like something that’d otherwise bend and snap in half under the weight of a full carafe. Nothing about this unit outside the carafe looks premium. It certainly doesn’t look like this thing cost over $60. I don’t feel comfortable putting the carafe back when I pour myself a cup of coffee because every time it looks so thin and flimsy I have to be careful. The top of the unit gets very, very hot when brewing. On my old coffee maker, I could touch the top and it was not a problem. On the flipside, the Black and Decker has its first main benefit for me. The insulated stainless steel carafe means none of that gets hot to the touch, unlike the glass on the previous unit. And because the coffee pot relies on insulation to keep the coffee hot, there is no powered heated electric bottom to accidentally burn your hand and drain electricity after the coffee has finished brewing. I like that the clock and overall display screen is a bit bigger. It isn’t brighter though and the actual display numbers and text are still just as dark. But at least it being a larger size makes it a bit easier to see. The new unit has much larger buttons. I could go either way on that. Button size does not affect me. But I will say these larger buttons tend to feel cheap. You can press the button anywhere on its surface and it will work. But clearly the surface you touch is larger than the surface of the control board the button is interacting with inside. Indeed, there are areas of the button you can press that feel more “floppy“ or “mushy“, unless your finger presses directly over the part of the button that makes direct contact with its connection to the control board. My previous model had very tiny buttons, but that meant they could only ever feel one way, and it was very tactile, it had a “click“ feeling to it. And it wasn’t only buttons, it had switches which felt nice. This Black and Decker has no switches, and no button on it feels very “tactile.” I like the “Evenstream” showerhead. It’s true that even my older coffee maker had one single spout at the center top and after every brew, there was a very specific hole through the wet pile of coffee grounds, and I always did wonder if I was getting enough flavor from all the grounds around the sides. HOWEVER, lifting the lid during a brew, it would appear to me that the hot water would dispense enough into the basket that all the coffee grounds were fully submerged in hot water. So it appeared like, at least for a portion of the brew, flavor was being extracted from all the grounds. Still, there’s no denying that at the end of the brew, and, there was a very specific dent dead center of the coffee grounds. And to be clear, not only does this Black and Decker dispense water from multiple spots up top, it also feels the basket of coffee up like a tub, all the coffee grounds get fully submerged in the hot water. I can’t tell at the moment which keeps coffee hotter, longer. Obviously the Cuisineart isn’t insulated. But it rests on that hot plate for a while. The Black and Decker I THINK turns off a bit sooner, BUT it claims to keep the coffee hot in the pot for 2hrs. I haven’t timed it, and haven’t measured the temperature to know if there’s a difference. Edit: After posting this review I noticed one other thing. Like all coffee makers, there is an automatic lock/seal mechanism to prevent coffee from dripping out onto the platter when you remove the coffee pot. And the coffee pot itself has its own little lock/seal that when pressed down opens it up to receive the coffee. When you pull the coffee pot out, that top seal is… MOSTLY sealed shut. video shows, if you tip the coffee pot far enough, coffee will drip out that top mechanism. But this is all to say, after leaving the coffee pot back in the coffee maker for about five hours after my brew, was warm, but not hot. I know it says in the documentation I can keep coffee hot for about two hours… But next time I am going to remove the pot completely from the coffee maker when it’s done in hopes that the top mechanism, in its locked/sealed position, will keep the coffee hotter, longer. Bottom line: It doesn’t look and feel like a $60+ coffee maker, but the stainless steel carafe/pot helps. No reusable coffee filter - 3rd party can be bought fire about $10. You can’t see how much coffee is left or how much water you’re filling in the carafe/pot to use for a new brew until you pour into the coffee maker. It’s got a bigger but still dark display and bigger but a bit more flimsy feeling buttons compared to my Cuisineart. Still, a pot not hot to the touch and no hot bottom plate which also drains electricity is a respectable reason to chose this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2022 by D. Brown

  • great brewer but doesn't comes with a basket?!
My grandparents have been running with their "spare" B&D coffemaker for about a year now, the drip stop didnt work at all anymore, and the warmer plate part is so encrusted with years of burnt coffee drippings as to be useless without constant cleaning. Since Grandma loves her coffee almost as much as I do when we're visiting, and none of the rest of the family even noticed, I got a brewer that addressed all the issues. 1) no glass carafe to accidentally get broken or have coffee boiled dry in. 2) drip stop works 3) there isn't even a warmer plate to worry about ever getting crusty or even boiling the carafe dry. Makes surprisingly good coffee from freshly ground beans. Almost too many settings but it works well enough on "just press the big button in the middle" so 94 year old relatives have no trouble using it. brews coffee a LOT hotter than the old ones its replacing, so have to be careful as coffee stays hot a long time, and will even still be *warm* 5 or 6 hours later. One glaring flaw: does not come with ANY filter basket at all! So here I am, the big reveal of the fresh coffee maker, getting ready to toss the old one, when I realize that I need a basket. No paper filters in the house. But the old and rarely properly cleaned one fit fine. I promptly ordered a stainless reausable one that I put in on our next visit a week later Seems silly not to come with something all B&D's lowest end coffee makers come with. Is throwing away paper filters "cool" again or something? Dunno. I got tired of that decades ago, I have been using reusable filters at home, no way are the grandparents gonna be given anything less. Other than that, great brewer at the price point. "add water, add grounds, push button get coffee" "let it blink on 12:00 forever" simple. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2023 by Rick

  • Keeps hot
So for you all who say this doesn't keep coffee hot, you're nuts! I always set this to brew so it's done by 3:45am. On my days off, I get up almost the same time (4am) so I leave the timer the same. This morning. I didn't get up till 6:45 and it's piping hot. I almost burned my mouth. I don't like coffee that hot, so I always pour it into my 20 oz travel thermos, then I pour it into a ceramic mug to cool before I drink it. This morning I almost drank it from the thermos but realized how hot it was before I burned my mouth and grabbed my mug to dump it in. I should add, I prepare my coffee the night before, and I don't do any of that hot water to heat the pot up first nonsense. Well I might as well review the rest. The taste? It's better than the Cuisinart that I replaced. The ability to pour in the water in the coffee maker without making a mess is also better than the coffee maker I replaced. Having the 3 levels of strength is an added bonus. The middle setting is strong enough for us. Hopefully this thing lasts a decent amount of time, but it was half the cost as my last two (both were the same and both lasted 3 years, both had water leaking out the bottom just after the warranty ran out which is why I switched brands) if I get 18 months, 5he cost of buying two is the same and I actually like this one better so win, win. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2023 by molls

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