Cornell Ceramic Cooker (CCC-2201X) is a 2000W multi-function kitchen appliance featuring a digital touch panel.
Symptoms:
- Having "E1" Error (High Temperature) displayed on the touch panel screen.
Findings:
- Thermocouple broken (Continuity Test, having open loop (OL) connection)
Common Causes of E1 Error:
- Low Voltage: The electrical voltage from your wall socket or home supply has dropped below the operating threshold (usually under 220V).
- Thermal / Sensor Issue: Overheating of internal parts, a blocked air vent, or a glitch in the surface/IGBT temperature sensor.
Photos:
- Cornell Ceramic Cooker (Model: CCC-2201X)
- Dismantle at bottom side with unscrew 7 pcs of screws. Turn back the cooker facing up, remove the glass top surface.
- Unscrew 1 screw to take out the control panel board.
- Unscrew 3 screws to dismantle the heating element.
- Remove the 3pcs plastic holders of heating element.
- Unplug the broken thermocouple from the main board.
- Unscrew 2 screws at the bottom of heating element to remove thermocouple for its holder.
- Install new thermocouple onto the main board.
Videos:
- Cornell Ceramic Cooker having "E1" Error.
- Cornell Ceramic Cooker after fixing done.
Tools required:
Costs involved:
- Thermocouple (2pcs): ~US$2.50

- Thermocouples, thermostats, and thermistors are all components used to monitor or regulate temperature, but they function in fundamentally different ways. A thermocouple generates a voltage based on temperature differences, a thermistor alters its electrical resistance as temperatures change, and a thermostat acts as an on/off control switch to maintain a target temperature.














































