The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer CTOA-130PC3 is a combo toaster oven/air fryer. Like other Cuisinart toaster ovens, its control panel is over the oven door instead of on the side, which gives it a taller design. This 'Digital' model has a screen that displays a menu of its various functions and information about your chosen setting. It's quite versatile and includes a 'Dual Cook' function that lets you set up 2-step cooking, which is unusual for toaster ovens. This medium-sized toaster oven has a wire rack, baking tray, and mesh basket for air frying.
It's great for mixed usage. It's big enough for the average frozen pizza, six slices of bread, or cookware like a loaf or cake pan. It also maintains a very stable temperature during cooking, which helps you get good results when baking and avoid burning your food before it's cooked through. It has a good air frying performance, so you can use it for crispy foods like French fries, and it's good for toasting, although it toasts one side of the bread more and isn't as fast as most slot toasters.
Decent capacity.
Good air-frying performance.
Fantastic temperature stability.
Toasts one side more.
May not fit bigger cookware.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven is great for reheating leftovers. It has a decent amount of capacity and can easily fit bowls and plates. It preheats quickly, which is nice if you're reheating a quick snack. It doesn't overshoot your selected temperature setting, which helps avoid parts of your food burning or drying out before they're cooked through.
Doesn't overshoot selected temperature setting.
Preheats quickly.
May not fit bigger cookware.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven is fantastic for baking. The temperature fluctuates slightly at the beginning of cooking but remains very stable afterward. The temperature is never much higher than your selected setting, and it's very uniform throughout the cooking chamber. All of this helps you get good results when baking. It also reduces the risk of your food burning before it's properly cooked.
Fantastic temperature stability.
Doesn't overshoot selected temperature setting.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven is good for air frying. Using its air fry mode and mesh basket, it quickly makes air-fried food like chicken wings and French fries. It air fries quite evenly, so your food comes out mostly crispy, although some is still undercooked or overcooked.
Mesh air-fry basket included.
Air fries quickly.
Some under and over-cooked food.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven is good for toasting. It can make six slices of golden-brown toast quite quickly. It browns the surface of each slice evenly, although it tends to toast the bottom less evenly and faster than the top. If you use only four slices at once, it toasts both sides more equally.
Toasts evenly.
Toasts one side more.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven has a decent amount of cooking capacity. This medium-sized toaster oven can fit six slices of bread and the average frozen pizza. It can also accommodate smaller cookware like a loaf pan or a 9" x 9" cake pan but can't quite fit a 9" x 13" baking sheet.
Decent capacity.
The Cuisinart CTOA-130PC3 only comes in 'Stainless Steel.' Here's a picture of our unit's label.
If you encounter another variant, let us know in the comments, and we'll update our review.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer/Toaster Oven is a medium-sized toaster oven/air fryer combo that performs well for a variety of uses. This model is the same size and has a similar design to the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-60 and the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-70, but it offers more versatility, as it has more functions and a wider temperature range. Like the TOA-60, it has a strong air-frying performance for an oven-style air fryer.
It's good for toasting and offers fantastic temperature stability for baking or reheating leftovers. However, if you plan to use your toaster oven for baking casseroles, cakes, or loaves of bread, you might prefer the Breville the Smart Oven BOV800XL or the Wolf Gourmet Elite WGCO150S. Both offer a bigger capacity and more possible rack positions, so they can accommodate a wider variety of cookware.
The Cuisinart Digital Air Fryer CTOA-130PC3 is a medium-sized model. Like other toaster ovens from the brand, such as the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-70, its control panel is above the door instead of to one side, so it's a tall but not very wide toaster oven.
It has a decent amount of capacity. This medium-sized toaster oven can fit the average frozen pizza, six slices of bread, a loaf pan, or a 9" x 9" cake pan. However, it won't quite fit a 9" x 13" baking sheet or a casserole dish.
It has very good versatility with many different functions for various cooking methods and recipes. It has a wider temperature range than the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-70 and the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-60, and its lower minimum temperature makes it more suitable for proofing dough or dehydrating. The fan speed can be adjusted, and you can even set up 2-step cooking with its 'Dual Cook' feature, where the oven switches functions or temperatures partway through cooking. This can be helpful if you want to broil for a few minutes at the end of a cooking cycle or if you want the oven to keep your food warm after it's done cooking. There's also a light inside the cooking chamber that you can control with a button.
Function | Temperature | Timer | Fan |
Toast | Shade setting 1-7 | Depends on setting | Low |
Bagel | Shade setting 1-7 | Depends on setting | Low |
Bake | 200 °F - 450 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Broil | 450 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Pizza | 350 °F - 450 °F | 1min - 2hrs | High (default) or Low |
Roast | 200 °F - 450 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Dehydrate | 100 °F - 200 °F | 1min - 72hrs | High (default) or Low |
Proof | 80 °F - 100 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Low | 100 °F - 300 °F | 1min - 12hrs | Low (default) or High |
Air Fry | 200 °F - 450 °F | 1min - 1hr | High (default) or Low |
Reheat | 200 °F - 450 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Warm | 150 °F - 300 °F | 1min - 2hrs | Low (default) or High |
Dual Cook | Depends on selected functions |
It's very easy to clean. The interior of the cooking chamber has a non-stick coating and is spacious enough that it's easy to maneuver your hand around. The four upper elements are uncovered and well-spaced. While it can be tricky to fit a sponge above them, it's not impossible. There are only two lower elements, and they have a similar design. Unlike the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-70, it doesn't have element covers with sharp corners, so you don't have to worry about cutting yourself. However, the baking tray lacks a non-stick coating and requires extra scrubbing.
It's good for toasting at full capacity. It can fit six slices of bread and toasts the surface of the bread quite evenly. However, the bottom of the bread gets toasted less evenly, with slices in the middle toasting faster than the others. Some models, like the Hamilton Beach Quantum Air Fryer 31350G, produce better results.
It has good air frying performance. With its 'Air Fry' mode and mesh air frying basket, you can use it to make mostly crispy air-fried foods like chicken wings and French fries. It's fast, especially for an oven-style air fryer. However, good basket-style air fryers like the Ninja Foodi DZ071 produce a higher proportion of crispy food.
It preheats quickly. Unlike the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-70 and the Cuisinart Air Fryer TOA-60, it has a preheat reminder.
It has fantastic temperature stability. The temperature fluctuates a bit at the beginning of cooking, but never overshoots your selected setting and stays very stable for most of the cooking time. This is helpful for more sensitive tasks, like baking bread, and reduces the risk of your food burning before it's cooked through. The temperature throughout the cooking chamber is very uniform.
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I also read that stutter is a problem with c9. How will this affect pc gaming or watching movies? Is this fixable using motion-option?
Honestly if you game or watch anything with grey/smoke/sky panning shots consider the C9 if you expect same performance it wont be. Banding is more noticeable when it comes to uniform colours on B9 vs C9. Less on SDR, more on HDR due to colour processing being weaker on B9
Im going to use the tv for gaming. Good to know about this banding issue on b9.
comment deletedConsumer Reports says the C9 is the best bang for the buck without much explanation why. Either way you go will be a good choice. G-Sync shouldn’t be an issue in making your decision. https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/1/20943190/lg-oled-tv-2019-g-sync-support-c9-b9-e9-variable-refresh-rate
Thats also what i have read. Best bang for buck is also my idea when buying a tv. I think there are no other websites that provide comparison between b9 and c9.
C9 had less colour gradient issues, I had a 55C9 and went to 65B9 and that’s the biggest difference so far. Also my 1%-10%+ has noticable Grey Uniformity, far more than my C9 but this can also be due to larger size
I am also going to buy 65 inch model. Its good to know about this color gradient thing. =)
comment deletedThe B9 is what Rtings.com and CNET recommend. The C9 has a slightly better picture processor, but you probably wouldn’t notice the difference. https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/tvs-on-the-market https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/by-usage/video-gaming https://www.cnet.com/reviews/lg-oled65b9pua-review/
Thanks for the answer. I will check these links!
I think this gsync thing is what makes the difference between these tv models?
Wider vrr mean variable refresh rate so say your supported vrr device xbox or Nvidia pc only for now Goes below the vsync cap instead of stuttering or tearing it can just match the fps and remain smother
What does this mean? Can you clarify for noob, please? Different fps range than b9? If i play 4k with nvidia gpus this will be up to 60fps?
comment deletedHave you ever had a plasma TV for an extended amount of time. Did you experience burn in? If you didn’t experience burn in with your plasma TV then your viewing habits are not going to cause burn in with an OLED.
I read somewhere that screensaver is a good thing for oled screens. I could remove static images when using c8 as a pc monitor. Also read that changing brightness might prevent burn in? Is this true?
Thank you for the reply.
Great that you have such feature upcoming!
In the future could you also add one more “alignment” to the websites compare tvs or compare headphones -section so that I could compare three (3) products at the same time. Now its only possible to compare two products at the same time. You could add a button that could say “add another device”.
Once again thank you for your amazing work and website!
Thank you for the information!
Could you add “recommendation tool” for headphones too? It would be wonderful feature for your website. TVs are so easy to compare with this thing!
You will find all the info you need here. DV supports higher peak brightness levels, and up to 12 bit color.
DV is supported only on a handful of games including ‘Battlefield 1’ and ‘Mass Effect: Andromeda’ and is expected to be available on Xbox One games in the near future. HDR10+, on the other hand, is not currently supported on PC.
ok. thanks.
Ok. Thanks.
Is OneConnect box only “bad” for wiring or is there some other things to consider?
Black levels, local dimming, and build quality are better on the Q9FN. Q9FN also has the OneConnect box, which can be a good or bad thing, depending on your setup. Overall, they are very similar, but if you are even slightly bothered by the slightest trace of blooming, the much better local dimming on the Q9FN is worth it.
Thanks for the information.
@Dimitris Katsaounis Do you think that HDR10 and HDR10+ are better “futureproof” option than Dolby Vision? Samsung Q8F/Q8D lacks Dolby vision but has HDR10+. Sony X900f has DV but no HDR10+.
Do you know if PC games support Dolby Vision or HDR10+?
Thank you very much for your answer, Dimitris.
I live in Europe, btw.
How about 55 inch tvs? Would Samsung q8fnat be better than Sony xf900?