One of my businesses bottles and sell water in one gallon jugs under our own
name. We also let customers refill 1 gallon jugs.
We process our tap water with a reverse osmosis system. No complaints so far,
although we do start with tap water that is right off the mountain and crystal
clear. Some people feel guilty drinking tap water, so they are willing to pay
out cash for the inconvenience of having it in a bottle. Profits from this
"scam" support amplifiers.
Need to check the conductivity sometime. What is good and bad conductivity,
and can I use an ohmmeter or do I need something special?
Colin K7FM
-----Original Message-----
>From: Paul Christensen <w9ac@arrl.net>
>Sent: Feb 6, 2007 9:12 AM
>To: amps@contesting.com, "John T. M. Lyles" <jtml@lanl.gov>
>Subject: Re: [Amps] WATER for vapor cooled amplifier TSPA
>
>> condensation process. However, I would wager to bet that the cheapest
>> source would be used in bottled 'distilled' water for Walgreens
>> retail, and that sometimes you are getting DI instead of distilled,
>> hence the lower conductivity of the Zephyr hills brand. Call 'em up
>> and see?
>
>John,
>
>That's probably the case. Perhaps what Zephyhills calls "distilled" goes
>through a de-ionizing process.
>
>I've always wanted to know the difference between the various water types
>sold on the grocery store shelves. At the moment, I can easily purchase
>distilled or "purified water," but I've never been able to find what the
>exact differences are. Probably a call into Zephyrhills is in order to know
>for sure.
>
>Paul, W9AC
>
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