Walmart has
ZeroWater 7-Cup Ready-Pour Water Filter Pitcher w/ Water Quality Meter (ZD-007RP) on sale for
$14.88. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise
shipping is free with Walmart+ (
free 15-day trial) or on orders of $35 or more.
Thanks to community member
ShortCliks for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for shipping and pickup may vary by location.
Includes:
- 7-Cup Pitcher w/ Ready-Pour
- Filter Cartridge
- Water Quality Meter
- Measures the dissolved solids level (in PPM = parts per million) in your tap water before and after filtration
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Said screw it, now have a water dispenser. Am happier.
Google zero water headaches.
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Having watched the video, I would rather go for a Aquaphor pitcher. It seems to perform similar to a Brita but it has a clear non-filtered water reservoir that solves the main issue I have with filter water pitchers (probably won't solve my other issue with the filter popping out, oh well). If I ever move to Flint, Michigan or anywhere that had/has a known issue with their water supply, I will shell out the cash for ZeroWater (or really splurge and get a AquaTru).
About 30. It comes with a flyer that lists the filtration amount depending on TDS in the water.
Said screw it, now have a water dispenser. Am happier.
Google zero water headaches.
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A TDS meter isn't able to measure plastics in water. The meter measures total dissolved solids (TDS) and plastic can't be dissolved in water. Plastic would be considered an undissolved solid.
I'm not saying there isn't plastic in the water you tested. But in theory you could have a water sample with plastics in it and a TDS of 0.
I doubt anything would happen. Hell, if you look at the bottles, they claim "spring water" and then in fine print they claim "bottled at the source or local municipal" which is double-speak for "we use local tap water". The problem is these crooks will prop up entities that scream "less government!" and then they'll cut money going into things like water processing. Then people are forced to go and use bottled water, and these companies make money doing what our local governments should be doing, if they were funded correctly.
A pH meter requires the water sample to have a TDS above 0. So if these filters are working properly you'd get false readings when testing with a pH meter.
That was my initial thought too...Swiss chocolate at that.
I have heard of folks in some spots like Arizona who despite using carbon based water filtration, their water still tastes so terrible they only drink bottled water.
My tap water has a lot of iron, so the taste is meh, but is otherwise good to drink, adding in a 2 stage filter to my sink fixed that issue.
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If you can score the filters on sale for $7.50, it becomes 25c/gal
Either way, cheaper than bottled.