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Originally Posted by derekgas
This isnt the end of it either Less, I use quite a lot of light bulbs for the business premises, I can buy 2 low watt bulbs for 50p, or, 50watt bulbs in tens for £15, so the bulbs I use give off far more light, and last ten times as long, but are more expensive to run, but the real issue is, how much do the lower watt bulbs which last no time take out of the environment (to manufacture) compared to the long lasting ones?
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I googled the manufacturer of this new 'Wonder Product',
The WaterMill | Element Four
they also have a search facility, so I searched for technical specifications, they haven't published any.
I read their bumph, 3 or 4 cents per litre compared with 10 cents per litre bottled water, what's the betting it was the most expensive bottle of water ever found and the best test results, under ideal conditions that they compared it with?
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What is the WaterMill?
Technically speaking, the WaterMill is an atmospheric water collection device that condenses water vapor and purifies it. In English: It's a home appliance that makes drinking water for your whole family - using only air.
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Using only Air? Excuse me? Using Air and enough power to illuminate 3 unspecified light bulb's.
If someone put that sort of test result down for their City & Guilds they would have had a heck of alot of marks knocked off for being inaccurate and vague,
Result = Fail, go back and take the whole year again!
