• Joseph591

David4968

I have water from a vending machine, and I further purify it with resin in bottles with a compressor. TDS 0.000 out of 30 per day. Success.

Monica

I read somewhere that there are osmotic systems that attach to a shower hose; perhaps someone has this option or has heard something about it.

Joseph8592

I saw something like that right here on the forum. Look for it.

Katie3017

I support this. For the reliable operation of an osmosis unit, pressure (minimum and maximum) is required, and it is bulky. Resin is better suited for small volumes. You can even try to regenerate it. A mechanical filter cartridge would also be helpful. Recently, I took some here and also read here. DOWEX MB-50 PUROLITE MB46

Heather

Distilled water is available in pharmacies and hospitals.

Selena4467

Osmosis filter - for water purification. Ion exchange resin for additional water purification.

Meghan

Why? It seems like a convention, but it's about price and convenience. Cation exchangers are generally used for boilers on an industrial scale. I remember Ermolayev produced his softener on cation-anion exchange, just as a substitute for reverse osmosis.

Amber9312

Super....., do you even understand what you wrote? Replace osmosis for marine animals with resins, because they are used on an industrial scale for boilers...

Kristen2246

What's wrong? I mentioned cation resins as an example. The resins I recommended (a mixture of cation and anion resins) leave nothing but water; they are mostly used by enthusiasts of marine aquaristics.

Kathryn514

Come on...

Corey3201

I swear, come on, spill it out, you're a sailor and you clearly have something up your sleeve.