The Dolphin/dragonfly T16 provides membrane filtered, UV-purified and treated hot and cold water without the inconvenience of buying water refills, storing used and unused water bottles, and troublesome piping. Not only does the T16 provide hassle-free water, it provides filtered water on-demand. The temperature units’ heating elements not only maintain water temperature but also provide a quick temperature recovery for steaming hot water.
The T16 uses the Aquovate technology that works to convert ambient atmospheric water vapour into potable water, treated by Air2Water’s advanced membrane and purification technologies. This patented technology is unique in providing water in the purest form - much like crystal-like dew found only on the purest mountain tops.
Designed with Air2Water’s proprietary ultrafiltration membrane technology, this revolutionary process will help meet the growing demand for good tasting, quality drinking water. This alternative water source is important for anyone who wishes to maintain control over their own pure water supply.
- Air2Water’s T16 generating machines produce between 16 and 38 Litres (4 to 10 gallons) of pure drinking water every 24 hours.
- Results show that the units produce pure drinking water at $ 0.04 to $ 0.13 per Litre.
- MSRP ~$1200
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The T16 is stylistically built to offer the following benefits :
- Great Performance, Outstanding Value;
- Minimal servicing and refurbishment costs;
- Superior Reliability and Dependability;
- Proven heating and refrigeration technologies;
- Hassle-free implementation
- Low-cost, High-Quality water
Product Specifications:
* Dimensions (mm/inches): 1215Hx340Wx375D / 42Hx14Wx16.5D
* Weight: 50kg / 110 lbs.
* Refrigerant: R-407C
* Filtration System: Hyflux Proprietary Ultra-filtration
* Electrical Consumption: 600-1000 watts
* Max. Water Storage Capacity: 3.7 US Gallons / 14 liters
* Max. Immediate Dispensing Capacity: 1.32 US Gallons / 5 liters
* Water Production Rate: 0.3 US GPH / 1 liter per hour
* Based on: 77F @ 60%RH / 25C @ 60%RH
* Cooling System: Rating: 658 Watts
* Tank capacity 0.52 USG / 2 liters
* Programmed logic temperature control
* Heating System: Rating: 350 Watts
* Tank capacity 0.4 USG / 1.5 liters
* Programmed logic temperature control
* Air Intake Fan: Blower 390 cubic meters per hr
* Water Filter: Hyflux Filtration Cartidge
* Air Filter: Patented Anti-bacterial Air Filter
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Entries (RSS)
April 11th, 2007 at 2:44 am
oh WOW!
April 11th, 2007 at 4:26 am
WOW @ the price
April 11th, 2007 at 5:40 am
In an office, “crystal-like dew” translates to “condensation from human breath.”
April 11th, 2007 at 6:05 am
And of course everyone would get sore throats from the lack of moisture in the air… Design needs rethinking…Maybe an external collector, like an air-conditioning system.
April 11th, 2007 at 8:19 am
This has long been used on my planet.
April 11th, 2007 at 8:22 am
Right Maud, they still use these over at the Skywalker ranch for moisture farming, but the Jawa’s can get them for much cheaper.
April 11th, 2007 at 8:49 am
To both of the last Anonymous people:
1) Yes human breathe, AND AC, natural air moisture, and really, ANYTHING else that puts out moisture. Do you want to know what goes into your local governments tap water? What about some of those big company “spring water” bottles? This, is MUCH better.
2) No one is getting sore throats. Maybe if you have a sensitive throat. And maybe depending on the area you put it in. But of course, if you use it in an area with naturally dry air, than the machine wont be making much difference. The amount of moisture in the air already is far great enough that its not going to have detrimental effects to the area directly around it.
C’mon guys. Lets not be idiots. They are good valid concerns, but really, think about the whole picture before you start pointing fingers.
Other than that. This thing is amazing. 4-10 Gallons a day!? Not very consistent but still wow. The possibilities are endless almost. Put it on the ISS (International Space Station), countries without a good source of drinking water, disaster relief areas.
Im sounding a little like an enviro-freak, which Im not really, but its hard to ignore the most obvious and potential breakthroughs of such a device.
April 11th, 2007 at 8:53 am
T-16, huh? Next invention: binary load lifters.
April 11th, 2007 at 9:04 am
Put it on the ISS? You knew that the ISS is a closed system and this T-16 won’t magically create water from nothing?
April 11th, 2007 at 9:14 am
kinda pointless of having it at home…it produces 4 to 10 gallons a day but it only hold 3.7 gallons..unless you really really really drink a lot of water, its going to go to waste!
April 11th, 2007 at 9:22 am
“Put it on the ISS (International Space Station)”
April 11th, 2007 at 9:22 am
In other words, this is called a “dehumidifier” and you can get one that creates about 9 gallons of water a day for about $200 at Sears. OK, it doesn’t make hot or cold & you might wanna run it thru your $20 Brita, but c’mon… $1200?? Let’s not forget that these things are energy HOGS - just watch your electric bill soar.
April 11th, 2007 at 9:23 am
Sam…ur not too smart huh?…obviously it stops when it’s full. What do you think? The thing is going to overfill and start spilling all over your floor…. some people.. geesh!
April 11th, 2007 at 10:46 am
Paired with a renewable electrical source this could be interesting technology. I like the idea!
April 11th, 2007 at 3:41 pm
In response to “Im sounding a little like an enviro-freak”…
No you’re not, you’re sounding like a PR shill. If you were an “enviro-freak” you would have just talked about how much electricity these things take to run, and not the cut-and-paste you were given from the copywriter.
April 12th, 2007 at 9:26 am
[…] water bottles, and troublesome piping. Not only does the T16 provide hassle-free water, it provides filtered water on-demand. The temperature units’ heating elements not only maintain water temperature but also […]
April 15th, 2007 at 8:50 am
‘Mother Nature’…go take a flying leap off a tall building…ass.
April 15th, 2007 at 10:35 am
…It’s an air conditioning unit with a water filter. What’s the big deal? My window unit does almost the same thing minus the filter.
April 16th, 2007 at 6:18 pm
This is a fantastic idea. When you think of all the energy used to make bottled water, package it, and ship it, it definitely seems more environmentally friendly. The price is quite an investment, though. Hopefully it will catch on and the price will come down.
Make one that runs on solar power and you’ve got the answer to where you’ll get your drinking water when Peak Oil hits and there are no more public utilities as we know them.
April 25th, 2007 at 10:21 pm
Dingobully has it right. Great idea but needs fine tuning and renewable energy running.
May 19th, 2007 at 4:11 pm
“This is a fantastic idea. When you think of all the energy used to make bottled water, package it, and ship it, it definitely seems more environmentally friendly.”
Or, you know…
TAAAAAAAP
May 22nd, 2007 at 3:42 pm
Ah, a glorified dehumidifier. Why don’t make water from urine? You pee in one place and you drink in another.
June 6th, 2007 at 9:22 pm
With more energy efficient homes, humidity build up can be an issue. With this dehumidifier, the AC temp could be raised and people could enjoy a more comfortable atmosphere than at the current temp setting. And how I hate to see all that cash flow towards bottled water. But on a sarcastic note, I bet celebrities could bottle their own brand of drink, straight from their homes and make a fortune on Ebay. Anyone for a shot of Lohan?
June 12th, 2007 at 4:32 am
This is old technology tarted up to sound brand new, exciting and “eco-friendly”. A total load of BS, and about as eco-friendly as my coal-fired industrial plant.
June 23rd, 2007 at 5:47 pm
Griffin you rock.
October 8th, 2007 at 8:37 pm
Price? Like, how much does this cost, and why am I asking such a obvious question?
May 9th, 2008 at 2:40 pm
No Faxing Payday Loan…
…