Some owners of the NIT3065UC still ask whether induction is truly safe. Bosch’s listing for this 30 inch cooktop carries no series badge. It has a 31 inch black ceramic glass top and is a product of an earlier Bosch generation, and Bosch’s US page marks it as no longer available.
The question we hear most is about pacemakers and implanted devices. We do not answer that one ourselves. It belongs with the device maker and your doctor, and we think saying so is the honest response from an appliance technician.
As for the cooktop, age brings predictable changes: early power boards become scarce, the touch fascia may become less sensitive after many years, and the cooling fan wears. At a visit we check the fan and panel first, and we tell you whether a part is still obtainable before you spend money.
Your cardiologist and the manufacturer of the device. That question is outside what an appliance technician can answer, and they can advise on your specific device.
It can be. Power boards from early generations become scarce as a model ages, while fans and some other parts are easier. We check availability first and give a written price.
Sensitivity can fade slowly with age. Clean and dry the panel first. If it still responds poorly, the fascia may need replacement, and we will say whether that is worthwhile.
Book in about a minute, or call the desk. Same-day windows inside the Loop on most days, next-day across the rest of Houston.