Yes, but you must install a CTO carbon filter or a combination of polypropylene and carbon filters before the system. This protects the membrane and ensures proper operation.

The system will notify you with:

• A blinking power indicator
• Solid filter status indicators
• Audible alerts:
  • 10 beeps every hour
  • 10 beeps each time you open the tap for purification

Press and hold the “Restart” button for 5 seconds.

A single beep will confirm that the reset is complete and the filter is ready for use.

During periods of non-use, such as overnight, natural diffusion can slightly reduce water purity inside the system.

To ensure optimal quality, we recommend discarding the first two glasses or using them for non-drinking purposes like watering plants.

Basic automatic flushing uses tap water to rinse the membrane. 

hile it helps maintain system hygiene, we recommend discarding the first two glasses in the morning to ensure the highest water quality after periods of non-use.

For stable operation, the system requires water supply pressure of at least 3 bar. If the RO filter is installed in another room, such as a pantry, basement, or technical room, the distance and lifting height may slightly reduce the pressure.

If the inlet pressure is below 3 bar or the water needs to be supplied to a second floor, choose a model with a pump or install a pump separately. For a comfortable flow rate from the faucet, place the storage tank as close to the faucet as possible.

Yes. Most modern designer 3-in-1 faucets with hot, cold, and filtered water connections are compatible with standard reverse osmosis systems.

The RO system uses a standard 1/4″ tube connection. Many designer faucets already include an adaptor for a standard RO tube. If the adaptor is not included with the faucet, a standard fitting adaptor can be used, for example John Guest 1/4″ to 1/2″ or 3/8″ thread.

Make sure the faucet is designed specifically for drinking water and has a separate internal channel and outlet. This prevents purified water from mixing with tap water.

The standard power adaptor cable length for systems with a pump is 1.0–1.1 m.

If the socket is located farther from the installation point, we recommend planning a nearby power socket in advance or using a high-quality extension cable.

The booster pump usually operates within a noise range of 40–50 dB. This is comparable to a quiet conversation or a modern low-noise refrigerator.

Most noise does not come from the motor itself, but from vibration if the pump touches cabinet walls or rigid pipes. Using rubber dampers or anti-vibration feet can significantly reduce this noise.