Sphere machines
Three Euhomy sphere makers: plan size, water and holding
Start with the ice in the glass
The Euhomy Rock Pro IM031, Rock SE IM046 and Sphere150 IM024-SBL-US-WM17 all make round ice, but the shared shape hides different serving plans. The Rock Pro specifies a larger 2.5-inch sphere and app control; the Rock SE specifies two-inch spheres and offers manual or water-line supply; Sphere150 emphasizes a 40–45-sphere collection basket and a maker-stated 150 spheres per day. These figures describe different things, so do not compare a daily count with ready storage or a powered hold mode.
Choose by usable glass clearance
The Rock Pro is the most demanding fit for a glass: its nominal sphere is 2.5 inches, and the opening inside a tapered glass may be narrower than the outside rim. Rock SE lists a two-inch sphere. Sphere150 does not give a nominal diameter on its exact product page, so a narrow glass limit cannot be treated as compatible without checking the product or its supplied instructions. If the maximum sphere size is essential, an unlisted diameter is a real unknown, not a reason to assume the smallest-looking picture.
Separate harvesting from holding
Rock Pro has a named HOLD mode and connected scheduling, but its exact number of spheres held, temperature and ability to keep producing while holding are not established in the available model-specific material. Rock SE lists a sphere basket, but current storage descriptions conflict; its exact frozen retention and usable count stay uncertain. Sphere150 states a 40–45-ball basket, yet its own FAQ says it does not have a heat-preservation function. That larger collection is a serving reserve, not a small freezer. If frozen retention is required, compare the separate Newair NIM005BSW0 review and verify that its ten-sphere powered-hold arrangement suits your routine.
Water access can determine placement
Rock SE and Sphere150 each describe manual filling or water-line connection; a line is useful only if the counter position, fitting and drainage plan work. Sphere150’s exact manual was not found in the public support page reviewed, so confirm its inlet, parts and installation sequence before arranging plumbing. Rock Pro’s source records leave its manual-fill and water-line fields unknown. Do not borrow the SE’s or Sphere150’s water details for it.
Read the maker’s output as a schedule
Rock Pro’s Rapid mode is about 45 minutes per sphere cycle and its 24-pound daily claim belongs to Rapid; its Quality mode is about 90 minutes, without a supported daily-output figure. Rock SE describes four spheres in roughly 40–45 minutes and up to 144 spheres per day, but the daily-test room and water pair is not complete. Sphere150 describes four in about 40 minutes and up to 150 spheres per day, also without a full test pair. Warm rooms, refill interruptions and the chosen setting affect the waiting plan. None of these claims means a full day’s supply arrives in one harvest.
A practical choice
Pick Rock Pro if its larger sphere, app and separate HOLD control match your home bar, while treating its hold quantity as unresolved. Pick Rock SE for documented two-inch ice and flexible water supply, but do not choose it around an uncertain basket capacity. Pick Sphere150 when its maker-stated four-ball harvest and larger collection range are attractive and you can move ice to a separate refrigerator or freezer for longer storage. Open the exact reviews for Rock Pro IM031, Rock SE IM046 and Sphere150 IM024-SBL-US-WM17 before making a fit decision.