Pizza Hut's new pizza warmer uses the PlayStation 5's heat to keep your pizza hot — you can 3D print the new PIZZAWARMR for free

PIZZAWRMR
(Image credit: Pizza Hut Canada)

Pizza Hut has melded the disparate worlds of bready, cheesy foodstuffs and console gaming with the new PIZZAWRMR. This innovation is designed to sit atop your Sony PlayStation 5 console and keep your takeaway of choice piping hot while you enjoy your heated gaming session. This isn't a new retail product or a giveaway, though. Pizza Hut Canada has made the 3D printing source files free for anyone who signs up to download, modify, and print.

The PIZZAWRMR design is inspired by the pizza-centric restaurant's red roof. The lid opens laptop-style for convenient pizza slice access. According to Pizza Hut, several slices of pizza can fit into the top box. Diagrams show that the hot exhaust from the console is channeled under and into the pizza area, which is the appliance of "science and engineering for the greater good," says the Pizza Hut marketing team.

Mark Tyson
News Editor

Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason.

  • USAFRet
    "Your 3D printer should have a bed at least 15 x 15 inches"
    381mm.

    That is rather...large.

    An Ender 3 Max is 300x300.
    Reply
  • TryRebooting
    USAFRet said:
    "Your 3D printer should have a bed at least 15 x 15 inches"
    381mm.

    That is rather...large.

    An Ender 3 Max is 300x300.
    I think most enthusiasts either know how to split a print and glue parts together or can quickly learn to do so. That said this obviously a purely novelty piece for the sake of low cost marketing. If one did print this, I would suggest applying a layer of aluminum foil where the food contacts it or coating it in ArtResin, which is a FDA approved epoxy coating and potting epoxy.
    Reply
  • USAFRet
    TryRebooting said:
    I think most enthusiasts either know how to split a print and glue parts together or can quickly learn to do so. That said this obviously a purely novelty piece for the sake of low cost marketing. If one did print this, I would suggest applying a layer of aluminum foil where the food contacts it or coating it in ArtResin, which is a FDA approved epoxy coating and potting epoxy.
    True.
    But also, most people I know wouldn't put a pizza in that close proximity to electronics.
    Reply
  • Giroro
    This is very low effort, even by the "Fake cringe product designed specifically to steal free advertising from clickbait news" standards.
    And yet here I am engaging, which is exactly what the professional trolls want. So I'm just going to use this space to say they stole this joke from the Cooking with Dom DeLuise interactive CD-ROM.
    Additionally as penance for clicking on Pizza Hut's cynical lazy garbage, I commit to not buying a single Yum Food brands or PepsiCo product for the next 3 months.

    Thank you.
    Reply
  • hotaru251
    nobody should encourage having greasy food near a console nor a controller.
    Reply
  • ezst036
    :tearsofjoy:
    Reply
  • 8086
    It's no coincidence here that KFC made a gaming console for their chicken and Pizza Hut has a warmer for Pizza, since both companies are owned by the same mega-corp Yum!-Brands. It makes you kind of wonder what kind of gaming device Taco Bell will introduce.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yum!_Brands
    Reply
  • USAFRet
    All this is simply marketing fluff.
    Not anything actually usable.
    Reply
  • HardwiredWireless
    Unless it keeps the food at 140°F minimum, it's not safe for use. Let the law suits begin
    Reply
  • HardwiredWireless
    hotaru251 said:
    nobody should encourage having greasy food near a console nor a controller.
    Really? That's your takeaway from this? You don't think kids are eating junk food while playing mental junk food games?
    Reply