|
ZeroWater Launches Water Filtration Bottle Saturday March 2nd, 2013 - 2:03PM
These are shortcuts to your favorite social networking and bookmark sites. Add this story to your Facebook page, del.icio.us, DiggIt, and many others!
Zero Technologies has launched a personal on-the-go water filtration bottle that features the company’s patented 5-stage dual ion exchange tap water filter technology. The new portable 30-ounce water filtration bottle is launching at the Housewares Show in Chicago. The portable filtration BPA-free bottle contains ZeroWater’s 5-stage filtration system that is found in its pitchers and dispensers, which is said to remove 99.6% of dissolved solids from tap water. The new portable bottle will deliver filtered water comparable to purified bottled water, with a 000 ppm reading, according to ZeroWater. “Our new personal filtration bottle combines a truly high-performance water filter with a sleek-looking and ergonomic design to provide pure-tasting water that is free of dissolved solids anywhere you go,” said Doug Kellam, CEO of ZeroWater. ZeroWater’s filtration bottle also features a filter replacement indicator, a color change window, that signals when the filter needs changing. The need to replace is based on actual water quality, as opposed to time-based indicators. It also features a 3-position lid design to allow the customer to fill, seal and drink from the bottle without ever removing the cap, and a twist and flip straw. Tags: Housewares Home Environment Tabletop Sustainability Trade Shows |
Staples Struggles To Turn Operations Around In Q1 »
Unseasonable Weather Chills Lowe's Q1
Target Q1 Earnings Surprise Despite Soft Sales
Best Buy Posts Q1 Loss But Results Aren't As Bad As Expected
Home Depot Q1 Beats Weather, Wall Street
Nordstom Racks Up Sales But Still Comes Up Short In Q1
Dissecting what Ron Johnson got wrong during his brief, calamitous term at the helm of J.C. Penney is sure to be the focal point of retail strategy and tactics lessons for years to come. But Penney’s future could still hinge to some extent on what he got right.









