Mikey Sklar & Wendy Tremayne
Oxygenated Water
Last week one of my favorite blogs "Cool Tools" reviews the Lotus Sanitizer. I was pretty
skeptical of a device that simply oxygenates water and claims to be a
more effective cleaner than vinegar. Despite being skeptical I still
went ahead and ordered one just to find out. Today the Lotus Sanitizer
arrived and I had a chance to try it out. I went around the house
spraying the oxygenated water on furniture, bathroom tiles, kitchen
stuff, mirrors, windows, laptops, even my office desk. It seemed to be
just as effective as the vinegar/water/ammonia mix we used to use on
everything. I like that the sanitizer just smells like ozone rather
than vinegar. It also uses very little power to generate the O3 (55W
for 5 min). Here are the downsides.
- The unit costs $100
- My unit does not make it 100% full only 98% then errors out
- There is a "boost cartridge" that needs replacing at some regular
interval
- The O3 only lasts for fifteen minutes in the spray bottle
Oxygenated Water
Last week one of my favorite blogs "Cool Tools" reviews the Lotus Sanitizer. I was pretty
skeptical of a device that simply oxygenates water and claims to be a
more effective cleaner than vinegar. Despite being skeptical I still
went ahead and ordered one just to find out. Today the Lotus Sanitizer
arrived and I had a chance to try it out. I went around the house
spraying the oxygenated water on furniture, bathroom tiles, kitchen
stuff, mirrors, windows, laptops, even my office desk. It seemed to be
just as effective as the vinegar/water/ammonia mix we used to use on
everything. I like that the sanitizer just smells like ozone rather
than vinegar. It also uses very little power to generate the O3 (55W
for 5 min). Here are the downsides.
- The unit costs $100
- My unit does not make it 100% full only 98% then errors out
- There is a "boost cartridge" that needs replacing at some regular
interval
- The O3 only lasts for fifteen minutes in the spray bottle