This entry was posted on Saturday, November 8th, 2008 at 2:08 pm and is filed under Bottle-Less Water Coolers. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Filtered, bottle-less water coolers take advantage of water purification processes that make water useful for human consumption. Viruses, bacteria, fungi and chemicals are removed from the water in filtered coolers systems. Filtered water coolers can remove these impurities via chemical solutions, or minutely detailed physical barriers. As a result of filtration, these filters “soften” the water by removing the harmful chemicals and minerals that make up “hard” water. Hard water is often found in tap water systems. Although tap water is often safe to drink, great tasting and healthy water is becoming a scarce find for tap water.
As you will find when you compare filtered and purified water to tap water or well water, there is a distinct taste in each. The taste of water can even affect the taste of the food we eat! Filtered water coolers keep the taste of water clean and crisp. A filtered cooler will even make a difference in the various beverages we enjoy each day. I notice a clear difference between a filtered water coffee and a coffee brewed from tap water. The same is true for tea, smoothies, or soup. Filtered water coolers keep our food at its greatest taste.
Unhealthy municipal water is more common place than one might think. This water often contains sand, dirt, lead, and other odors. These are the substances that make water taste awful! Filtered water coolers rid the water of these impurities and restores it to its pure, healthy state. Compare the two and notice an often times drastic change in taste!
Another important factor to consider is that bottle-less, filtered water coolers, which simply hook into a water line, come with either an ultra-filtration or reverse osmosis filtration system built right inside that purifies the water on-the-spot, replacing bulky bottle-fed water coolers and the mess and storage problems that go along with them.

November 8, 2008