Showing posts with label ecoloblue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ecoloblue. Show all posts

Saturday, 13 September 2008

EcoloBlue RO Without Plumbing



EcoloBlue™ is a state-of-the-art Atmospheric Water Generator (AWG) that produces purified drinking water from the humidity in the air.
To ensure the purified drinking water, EcoloBlue™ uses a multi-stage filtration system free of chemicals, using the “Reverse Osmosis” and the “Ultra Violet” filters, while the “Electrostatic Anti-bacteria & Anti-fungus” filter is cleaning the air in your home/office. The water ready for drinking can be hot or cold 200F or 40F (95c or 5c); a feature also available on all 5 industrial machines. All the AWG machines can be connected to a city water main line and “play the role” of only filtering the water. EcoloBlue™ offers a full line of Atmospheric Water Generators ranging from a home/office unit, EcoloBlue™ 28 producing 28 liters of water per day up to 5000 liters from our industrial/ commercial units: EcoloBlue™ 200liters – 500liters - 1,000liters - 3,000liters and 5,000liters models, utilizing solar or wind technologies as possible alternative sources of energy.




When you need water the most EcoloBlue™ can meet the demand: EcoloBlue™ uses a multi-stage filtration system free of chemicals, using the “Reverse Osmosis” and the “Ultra Violet” filters, while the “Electrostatic Anti-bacteria & Anti-fungus” like the home/office machine, but at an industrial size and quantity. The water ready for drinking can also be hot or cold 200°F or 40°F (95°c or 5°c.) The industrial machines can be connected to a city water main line too, and “play the role” of filtering only the water.

The EcoloBlue™ 28 requires no set-up and comes ready to make water right out of the box. Just plug it in and this revolutionary machine begins making fresh water...up to 7 gallons* in 24 hours! It requires no water source other than the humidity in the air. Each gallon of water uses, on average, $0.20 cents of electricity to produce. That's about $1.00 for every five gallons of water!





Search This Blog