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Brio G20-U Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System w/ Smart Display Faucet: White $116.29, Brown $136.02 or Less + Free Shipping
$116.29
$352.40
Amazon [amazon.com] has Brio G20-U Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System w/ Smart Display Faucet in White for $116.29 Now $121.58 or Brown for $136.02 Now $122.42. Shipping is free
Note: Select accounts may see a Product Page coupon on the Brown for an additional 20% off, making final price $108.82 Expired
Product Description from Store
Product Description from Store
- Smart Faucet: Features LED filter life reminders and TDS display of RO-purified water as it dispenses, plus water is dispensed from brushed stainless steel dual-flow faucet in an angled design with a conveniently long reach that dispenses water into sink, not onto counter
- Contaminant Reduction: 4-in-2 filtration reduces dirt, rust, and chlorine, with 0.0001-micron reverse osmosis membrane intercepting heavy metals like lead and arsenic, total dissolved solids, and volatile organic compounds, delivering water free of turbidity, odors, and pollutants
- Fast Flow & Less Waste: With a 2:1 pure-to-drain ratio that creates minimal wastewater, this filtration system saves money while lessening environmental impact
- 700 GPD: Produces up to 700 gallons per day of reverse osmosis-purified water so you and your family can enjoy fresh, clean water whenever you like
- No Separate Water Tank: The tankless design means no recovery, so as soon as you set system up, you can start dispensing fresh, filtered water, plus the unit's small footprint preserves plenty of undersink storage space for other things
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Give Feedback Model: Brio G20-U Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System, Smart Display Faucet, 700 GPD, 2:1 Pure to Waste, TDS Reduction, Composite & RO Filters, Brown
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/5/2024, 10:14 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $199 |
| Rating: | (3.9 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 77 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | Brio G20-U Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System, Smart Display Faucet, 700 GPD, 2:1 Pure to Waste, TDS Reduction, Composite & RO Filters, Brown |
| Manufacturer: | Brio |
| Model Number: | ROSL700 |
| Product SKU: | B08TTN8HZZ |
| UPC: | 841545174418 |
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank divinebaboon
PCB Filter $50, change every 6 months to a year
https://www.amazon.com/Brio-Repla...0B638RQ
RO filter $150, change every 12 to 24 months
https://www.amazon.com/Brio-Membr...0B5YHK2
assuming they both last their max lifespan, that's $125 per year.
PCB Filter $50, change every 6 months to a year
https://www.amazon.com/Brio-Repla...0B638RQ
RO filter $150, change every 12 to 24 months
https://www.amazon.com/Brio-Membr...0B5YHK2
assuming they both last their max lifespan, that's $125 per year.
Seems like you know a thing or two on water filters. Have any recommendations?
I love the iSpring except for the space it takes up under the sink and when cooking it can be easy to drain the tank faster than it can refill (although larger tanks are available). Sam eunit since 2014 is low maintenance and has never given me any trouble.
These new on-demand RO units are so much smaller footprint under the sink, and the idea of never running out of filtered water is compelling. Live TDS meter is great for knowing when you *really* need to change filters, not just when it's recommended (but you can buy a cheap TDS meter separately too). The filters seem much easier to change. But they need power to run the pump, which is an extra hassle. I wonder if pushing the water through the RO membrane might wear it out faster, plus with 4 stages combined into two filters may mean they need changing more frequently (my iSprings go for almost twice as long as recommended) and as another SDer mentioned they are a bit pricey. Strange I could not find this model on the Brio website, but it looks like they have been around at least 6 years and have a large product line (including industrial), so hopefully that means they will keep producing filters.
Itchy trigger finger, wallet is screaming no....
I love the iSpring except for the space it takes up under the sink and when cooking it can be easy to drain the tank faster than it can refill (although larger tanks are available). Sam eunit since 2014 is low maintenance and has never given me any trouble.
These new on-demand RO units are so much smaller footprint under the sink, and the idea of never running out of filtered water is compelling. Live TDS meter is great for knowing when you *really* need to change filters, not just when it's recommended (but you can buy a cheap TDS meter separately too). The filters seem much easier to change. But they need power to run the pump, which is an extra hassle. I wonder if pushing the water through the RO membrane might wear it out faster, plus with 4 stages combined into two filters may mean they need changing more frequently (my iSprings go for almost twice as long as recommended) and as another SDer mentioned they are a bit pricey. Strange I could not find this model on the Brio website, but it looks like they have been around at least 6 years and have a large product line (including industrial), so hopefully that means they will keep producing filters.
Itchy trigger finger, wallet is screaming no....
However, I dread changing the filters more than doing my taxes. Every single year, I know I'm in for 4 hours of cursing and misery and wetness.
I'm so tempted by a machine like this because the filters are so easy to change. What is weird is that the ispring has 3 canister filters (stages 1-3) that are very easy to change. Why on earth can't they just do 4 more canister filters? Instead, you need to thread tubes and add plumbing tape and leak test and $&@?!!!? Their customer service is very good but the product design is just horrible.
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I love the iSpring except for the space it takes up under the sink and when cooking it can be easy to drain the tank faster than it can refill (although larger tanks are available). Sam eunit since 2014 is low maintenance and has never given me any trouble.
These new on-demand RO units are so much smaller footprint under the sink, and the idea of never running out of filtered water is compelling. Live TDS meter is great for knowing when you *really* need to change filters, not just when it's recommended (but you can buy a cheap TDS meter separately too). The filters seem much easier to change. But they need power to run the pump, which is an extra hassle. I wonder if pushing the water through the RO membrane might wear it out faster, plus with 4 stages combined into two filters may mean they need changing more frequently (my iSprings go for almost twice as long as recommended) and as another SDer mentioned they are a bit pricey. Strange I could not find this model on the Brio website, but it looks like they have been around at least 6 years and have a large product line (including industrial), so hopefully that means they will keep producing filters.
Itchy trigger finger, wallet is screaming no....
Here's a good article. https://www.wqpmag.com/membranes/...difference