3 ms·
A friend of mine has this in their apartment http://a.co/4GZcGdC http://a.co/4GZcGdC but I'm guessing that's the one you're talking about. That same amazon pag
by pfranz 9y ago
A friend of mine has this in their apartment http://a.co/4GZcGdC http://a.co/4GZcGdC but I'm guessing that's the one you're talking about.
That same amazon page has this for testing http://a.co/dVZweID http://a.co/dVZweID which I've seen come up a lot when doing research, but it'll only tell you if something is in the water, not what.
I usually skim thesweethome.com for things like this, too.
http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-under-sink-water-filter/#picked http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-under-sink-water-filter...
http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-water-filter-pitcher/#how-we-tested http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-water-filter-pitcher/#h...
- trapperkeeper74 9y agoThat RO system is overpriced and undersized (3 gph). Buy better kits from wholesalers that use standard parts (50-200 gph) for the same price. (200 gph can be tankless and generate product water on-demand) http://www.wateranywhere.com/index.php?cPath=23_411 http://www.wateranywhere.com/index.php?cPath=23_411
- titojankowski 9y agoThanks to your link, I just bought one of the testers! For $15 it will be fun to play with, and roughly compare water sources like my home waer vs X-stage filtered water at Manylabs. No biological test tho, or identification of molecules. Maybe create an open source dataset and protocol for enabling mapping this data globally? (Email me if you want updates on my tinkering - tito@impossiblelabs.io)