Osmosis technology
Origin of reverse osmosis technology
Reverse osmosis technology was discovered and further developed at the University of California in the 1950s. It was initially used in seawater desalination and was later intensively promoted by NASA and the US government. Today, it is used worldwide in space travel, industry and on cruise ships.
How does be.pure treat water?
How the reverse osmosis system works
Areas of application for reverse osmosis
Why an osmosis system despite drinking water quality?
Is osmosis water the same as distilled water?
Is osmosis water comparable to tap water?
Advantages of the osmosis system
What advantages does the be.pure ENYA 2.0 osmosis system offer?
- 99.9 % filtration of pollutants
- Filters, membranes and technology of the highest quality
- 4-in-1 high-performance compact filter
- High-performance RO compact unit 800 GPD
- Remineralization like the purest Alpine spring water (calcium, magnesium, sango corals, pH stabilization)
- BackSafety – external germ barrier with plasticizer protection filter and microbiological safety filter
- Consistent and safe water quality – regardless of the water quality
- ENYA 2.0 complies with NSF / ANSI 53 & 42
- DIN EN ISO certified
- High-end pump technology
- Completely automatic and efficient membrane flushing (wash / auto-flushing / vacation flushing)
- Flood protection function
- Simple handling when replacing filters (plug-in principle)
- Filter change check
- Stable, low-maintenance operation
- Uncompromising quality and design
- Compatible with the water dispensers Katara, Nahla & Izumi, Hot, Cold, Fizz, Ambient function
- Pure water production of up to 2.2 liters per minute
- Significantly less wastewater production
- Premium drinking experience – always fresh water at the touch of a button
- Space-saving and convenient – no loss of storage space
- Saves time and money
- Protects your appliances (e.g. coffee machines, kettles)
- Cooking with pure water
- Sustainability – cost savings compared to bottled water
How can I recognize a high-quality system?
What does conductivity mean for water?
The conductivity of water describes how well water can conduct electricity. It is usually measured in microsiemens per centimeter (µS/cm) or millisiemens per centimeter (mS/cm).
Background:
Pure water (H₂O) hardly conducts electricity at all. Conductivity is only created by dissolved substances such as salts, minerals or other ions (e.g. sodium, chloride, calcium).
The more ions there are in the water, the higher the conductivity – conversely, a low value indicates particularly pure water (e.g. osmosis water).
Application:
In water treatment (e.g. in osmosis systems), conductivity is a direct indicator of water quality.
Low values = very few dissolved substances = high purity.
The ENYA 2.0 achieves particularly low conductivity and therefore the highest water quality from the very first use.