The Victoria Arduino E1 Prima family brings programmable espresso preparation to a compact single-group station. It is suited to a serious home coffee bar, a small professional workspace or a secondary espresso station where a full-size commercial machine would occupy too much room.
Choose Prima Volumetric for the original NEO-based platform, Prima with Easy Cream for automated milk preparation, or Prima Pro for T3 Genius and PureBrew capability. These are different configurations with different electrical requirements, so the version selector is more than a finish choice.
| Version | Main distinction | U.S. electrical supply | List / our price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prima Volumetric | Programmable espresso dosing and NEO heating | 110–115V; published NEMA 5-15 connection | $10,900 / $9,810 |
| Prima with Easy Cream | Prima with automated milk-steaming equipment | 110–115V; published NEMA 5-15 connection | $12,800 / $11,520 |
| Prima Pro | T3 Genius, PureBrew and advanced steam-by-wire | 220–240V, 20A, NEMA 6-20 | $13,900 / $12,510 |
Reservoir capability allows placement where a permanent water line is not practical, while direct-water operation can suit a fixed station. The U.S. installation sheets list an approximately 16.25-inch width, 20-inch depth and 15-inch height. Leave working room for the grinder, pitcher and access to water and cleaning supplies.
Programmable volumetric delivery helps repeat a recipe once the grinder and dose are dialed in. The original Prima uses NEO heating technology, while Prima Pro moves to the T3 Genius platform. Cool-touch steam equipment and automatic purging support everyday use.
The Easy Cream variant is intended for users who want automated milk heating and texturing. Standard Prima and Prima Pro are not presented here as including Easy Cream. Photos show several configurations; choose the desired version in the selector rather than relying on the steam wand pictured in the gallery.
Prima Pro includes PureBrew for additional brewing styles. Standard Prima does not include PureBrew; the supplier lists an EXP upgrade separately. EXP documents are included below for reference, and Espresso Outlet can help confirm upgrade compatibility and pricing.
The U.S. Prima Pro specification calls for 220–240V and a NEMA 6-20 receptacle. It is not the same electrical configuration as the 110V Prima.
No. The family supports reservoir operation as well as a direct-water setup. Follow the instructions for the selected version.
Plan around the busiest service interval. Prima's compact layout is useful for a smaller station, but it should not be sized solely from a daily drink total.
Espresso Outlet is an authorized Victoria Arduino distributor. Contact us to confirm the selected configuration, supplier availability, delivery arrangements and any installation or service options before finalizing your project. Installation plans, water treatment and custom accessories are not included unless expressly selected or quoted.
Use the model-specific installation sheet below to plan electrical service, water quality, connections, drainage and working clearance. Have the installer confirm the exact supplied machine's requirements before site work. Manufacturer literature can cover multiple revisions and regional versions.
Follow the operating manual for cleaning and preventive maintenance, and use water that meets the manufacturer's requirements. Review the applicable warranty and service coverage with Espresso Outlet when ordering.
Official manufacturer PDFs. Choose the document matching your model, group count and revision.
Explore our Victoria Arduino collection or compare Eagle One, Eagle Tempo, Black Eagle Maverick, Athena Leva.
Shipping and delivery requirements vary by product, destination, and order type. Review the product-specific notes on this page and Espresso Outlet’s shipping, return, cancellation, and warranty policies before ordering.
Large or commercial equipment may require freight delivery, bench testing, electrical work, plumbing, or professional installation. Submit a support ticket before ordering if you need help confirming requirements.
After years of toying with the idea of espresso at home I finally jumped off the deep end and bought a Turin MC3. I’d like to thank the folks over at Espresso Outlet for going back and forth with me via email a bunch of beginner questions about how to get the machine dialed in. Don’t have any real comparison to other machines, this being the only one I’ve ever used. Paired the machine with a matching Turin CF46v grinder and, as a person with no experience, have consistently been turning around solid espresso. Once you get the pre-measured shot volume dialed in it’s been outputting a consistent 16/40 ratio on the pulled shots. I do like the separate steam generator as it is rather quick to warm up enough to froth or pull hot water. Machine takes around 10-15 minutes to warm up from cold to operating temps. All in seems well built, feels good, finishes are good. Would buy again.
I spent a LOT of hours researching to find the grinder that I felt would best fit my needs and I am SO happy I decided on this one. I absolutely LOVE my Turin DF54 grinder as it’s nothing but top quality at a ridiculously reasonable price! I must admit, it took me a bit to find that perfect grind setting, but once I did … perfection! The only thing that makes me a tad nervous is when it comes time to clean the burr blade (which of course I haven’t needed to do just yet). But good to know there are videos/visuals to go by to help me through the process. So, yes, THANK you Turin/Espresso outlet for making this grinder available. Extremely pleased! 💛🙌🏼💫🙏🏼✨☕️
Ease of use! Great grind every time. Fairly quiet. Feels like a solid piece of equipment at 10#. Making great Espresso shots!! Switches between grind settings with ease for different styles. Bellows ensures minimal retention. Open box deal was amazing. Looks like new!
You can really taste the cinnamon. A true 10 out of 10!
The Moshi has been an absolute great grinder so far coming up on a month of use. Build quality is as good as you could ask for in this price range with an all metal body, built like a tank. Super quiet, fluffy grounds, and very little retention. Only a couple of flaws/annoyances I’ve ran into. First off, it popcorns like crazy when doing a hot start, shoots coffee everywhere. Second, the metal lid pops off of the bellows every time you use it. I have used higher quality bellows that were dirt cheap off of amazon. The clip that you pull on to remove the burrs is super flimsy and pops out. All in all, the Moshi c83 punches way above its price tag and continues to surprise me you can get a grinder this capable for $600. Couldn’t recommend this grinder more! Please make a better lid, though!