5 Stage Reverse Osmosis Undersink Water Filter System 50 GPD With Storage Tank
5 Stage Reverse Osmosis Undersink Water Filter System 50 GPD With Storage Tank Details
5 Stage Reverse Osmosis Undersink Water Filter System 50 GPD With Storage Tank Five Stage Residential Reverse Osmosis System (50 GPD) features double o-ring housings and a clear pre-filter housing for quick inspection of the sediment filter, system utilizes 1/4" compression fittings, includes membrane separation, activated carbon absorption and conventional filtration to reduce the entire spectrum of contaminants that can be found in water. RO systems substantially remove heavy metals, such as barium, cadmium, chromium, lead and mercury; radium 226/228 selenium, cysts, chlorine, salts, turbidity and more! Reduce a broad spectrum of contaminants using 4-stages of treatment, 50 GPD membrane. STAGE 1 - 5 micron sediment prefiltration for mechanical reduction of rust and particulate, and provides membrane protection STAGE 2 - granular activated carbon pre-treatment filter STAGE 3 - activated carbon block for reduction of tastes, odors, chlorine, & organic impurities STAGE 4 - thin film composite reverse osmosis membrane for reduction of dissolved solids, including the range of toxic heavy metals, plus Giardia & Cryptosporidium cysts STAGE 5 - activated in line carbon postfiltration for final polishing of off-tastes & odors Maintenance & Warranty: Pre and post filters recommended change every six months for regular usage, or once a year in light usage. RO membrane: Change recommended based on periodic TDS rejection tests. Typical is every two years. Warranty: Components are warranted for one year from date of purchase, excluding membrane, pre & post filters. System comes with complete installation instructions and installation diagram. Wrench for convenient filter housing removal. System dimensions: Main unit 18"H X 16"W X 6"D, Storage tank 11" dia. X 15" tall TDS rejection: 94%+ Operating pressure range: 40-100 psi Operating temperature range: 40° - 100° F Water conditions: 2000 ppm TDS max. 400 ppm hardness max. ph 4 to 11. Note: Reverse osmosis typically wastes 3 to 4 gallons of water for every gallon it produces.
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Brand : Crystal Clear
List Price : $299.99
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Availibility : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
5 Stage Reverse Osmosis Undersink Water Filter System 50 GPD With Storage TankCustomer Reviews By Crystal Clear
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Christmas is coming and so is the urge for us who love digital photography to get out there in the burbs and photograph the beautiful Christmas lights. It's a beautiful time of year and when you are as passionate about digital photography as I am, then this is the time you whip that digital camera out.
Taking photos of Christmas lights with your digital camera can be a very disappointing experience for digital photography enthusiasts. Pictures of Christmas lights in digital photography are aimed at being crystal clear with beautifully bold colours and hopefully we can capture the delicate glow that radiates from the lights themselves.
Crystal Clear
But...Christmas lights don't always provide the ideal digital photography experience does it? J In fact, in digital photography, Christmas lights can turnout to be smudged dots of colour, like water over ink and way too dark. The first time I took a digital photography image of Christmas lights the flash went off accidentally causing a flattening out of my images not to mention the lovely colours disappearing and it ended up just being a digital photo of the neighbour's front lawn. Not to mention how it set the dog off barking!
So just what is the digital photography secret to getting crystal clear shots of our suburban Christmas lights?
Okay now I'm going to share a secret with you. The best way to get suburb results of sharp, colourful Christmas lights is to choose the house you are going to photograph. Depending on where you live and how fast you can run, you may need to tee it up with your neighboughs first and offer them the photo. The same rules apply with your Christmas tree.
Take your tripod with you. Take your digital camera off "auto" and take it off "auto flash".
Now try a method called bracketing. Set the aperture at a wide f stop, such as 2.8 or 3.5 for example. Then proceed to try some different settings. Set the shutter to 1/30 or higher. I'd recommend, if it's really dark in the street something around the one second, two seconds or three seconds shutter speed.
There is a groovy little trick you can also do for helping you learning faster, about what works in digital photography and what doesn't. That's recording and documenting your digital photography experience. I usually take a note pad with me and write down the number photo and the f stop and shutter speed so when I look at the photos I know which digital photo has worked and what has not.
But in the dark it's very hard to write down anything so you can do what I sued to do, and that is record on Mp3 what your settings you had on what photo. For example you can record yourself saying "picture one, f stop 2.8, shutter speed 2 seconds." Then again as you have tried another setting "picture seven, f stop 22, shutter speed 1 minute."
These are just examples but they really work. Don't forget the basics with your night time photography such as wide aperture and slow shutter speed and the necessity of a tripod.
If you are in a moving vehicle for example and you are taking shots of Christmas lights from a bus or car, then you can always use the maximum aperture and a smaller shutter speed. For example f stop 1.4 and a shutter of 1/350 or higher.
And don't forget if you do have the time to set up a tripod and try the bracketing technique (ideal) also remember if you have the shutter open for a while the light can bounce off other objects such as windows and roofs. If you get too much reflective light, simply reduce the time the shutter is open.
Good luck and may you have a beautiful Christmas!
Happy Shooting,
Amy Renfrey
P.s Take a look at the photo used to describe the article; http://www.nomorebadphotos.blogspot.com
Digital Photography Tip - How To Photograph Christmas Lights
Amy Renfrey is a digital photographer, teacher and author of “Digital Photography Success.” She’s sold tens of thousands of copies since the start of 2005 when she went online. Amy’s new book, soon to be released, titled “Advanced Digital Photography” to propel photography enthusiasts from amateur to semi professional level. Amy is known for her thorough and easy to read style, giving her readers challenges and expert advice to get their precious memories looking like picture perfect images. “Digital Photography Success” can be found at http://www.DigitalPhotographySuccess.com
