Anyone have one?
Anyone have one?
I really don't remember, I used google translate to speak with the CS rep to ask questions about it. Also used google image translate to check info on the page. I wanted a tankless system that re-mineralized the water, but after spending way too much time on this search I just bought this. I'm pretty sure it's tankless, and I'll say maybe it re-mineralizes water.
https://detail.tmall.com/item.htm?_u...55e12e8dmPqPom
Here's the link - see what info you can get from the page etc.
I'm curious what is the issue that you think you are trying to fix with HK tap water?
There are replacement cartridges/filters (whatever they are called), and the front of the of the machine has a display that should supposedly tell me when the filters need to be changed. At that time I'll order some from the store, haha, assuming they are still around. But one question I remember asking while chatting with the CS was how long the store has been in business since I was worried about replacing the filters later. They said 15 years, and the filters are supposed to last for about a year if I remember correctly. I have only had it for a few months, so not time to replace anything yet.
Well the water may be clean and properly treated. It's the rusty pipes that the water travels through to your home that is uncertain. Boiling the water pre-filtration only makes things worse.
I bought this old Philips RO model at a discount about a year go, one of the best decision ever. Never having to boil water, 4 preset temperatures and 4 preset water volume. No more boiling and storing, just occasionally refilling the tank. There is only one water filter, replace once a year. Newer models look nicer but are essentially the same.
https://www.yohohongkong.com/en-us/p...ispenser-Black
Currently using this and then boiling afterwards:
On tap water purifier WP3822/00 | Philips
So, if I read correctly, boiling after filtering is fine?
"The study, published in Environmental Science & Technology Letters, found that boiling soft water removed only around 25 percent of microplastics, while boiling hard water removed as much as 90 percent."