Water Purifier with Digital Faucet – Pump-Free, 8 Litre Tank

The Water Purifier with Digital Faucet consists of two products that combine silent treatment with measurable water quality.

The Water Purifier with Digital Faucet suits homes and workplaces where mains pressure is sufficient and that want to keep track of water quality.

Homes & KitchensOffices & Tea KitchensSmall and Medium-Sized FamiliesThose Who Want QuietThose Who Track Water QualityAn Alternative to Bottled WaterAreas with Sufficient PressureThose Looking for Low Maintenance

In the Water Purifier with Digital Faucet set, the treatment is done by the unit’s filter and membrane stages; the faucet serves the treated water and displays a measurement. The measurement relies on dissolved ions in the water making it conduct electricity; this relationship between conductivity and dissolved substances is explained on the conductivity and water page of the US Geological Survey (USGS).

1. 1

   Fed by Mains Pressure

   Mains water enters the treatment unit on line pressure alone, without a pump or electricity.

2. 2

   Held Back in the Pre-Filters

   The sediment and carbon filters protect the membrane by holding back coarse sediment, chlorine, bad taste and odour.

3. 3

   Reverse Osmosis Membrane

   The water passes through a semi-permeable membrane; dissolved substances are separated at a rate of up to 99%, and the treated water collects in the 8 litre pressure tank.

4. 4

   Mineral Filter and Faucet

   Water leaving the tank passes through the mineral filter, gaining a pleasant taste, and reaches the digital faucet.

5. 5

   TDS Measurement on the Display

   When the lever is opened, the probe inside the faucet calculates the TDS from the conductivity of the flowing water and shows it on the display in ppm.

When choosing the Water Purifier with Digital Faucet, mains pressure, consumption level, the worktop construction and how closely you want to monitor the water should be assessed together.

The Water Purifier with Digital Faucet runs steadily when filter changes are made on time.

• The pre-filters and the mineral filter should usually be replaced every 12 months; the interval varies with how heavily the unit is used and the quality of the feed water.
• If the TDS value on the display is rising gradually, the condition of the filters and membrane should be checked; what matters is not a single number but how the value develops over time.
• The membrane lasts longer when the pre-filters are changed on time; a drop in production rate usually indicates that mains pressure has fallen or that the filters are clogged.
• If the display is dim or unstable, the faucet’s power source (battery or adaptor connection) should be checked.
• Wipe the faucet body with a soft cloth and do not use abrasive sponges or solvent cleaners; if dripping is seen at the connection, check the seal and the tightness of the fitting.