JohnnyBravo
Well-Known Member
Ill take your link back to the main post as a semi quasi smart ass reply......I meant for someone to elaborate on not checking ph in ro water in an manor I could understand

Ill take your link back to the main post as a semi quasi smart ass reply......I meant for someone to elaborate on not checking ph in ro water in an manor I could understand![]()
TO LOUDBLUNTS::::Two potentials are needed to make a pH measurement: 1. The sensing electrode provides a potential proportional to the logarithm of the hydrogen ion activity, in your nutrient solution. 2. The electrode reference solution inside the probe, ideally provides a stable and consistent ionic potential, independent of your nutrient solution........Ummmm.....What????.....I gonna just assume that your lack of providing a laymen's explanation to this obviously technical data....And your choice to bust my balls.....Is to mask the truth that you don't understand the data either....Hmmmmm
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lol...ill give you rep for that!!
I recently purchased a Reverse Osmosis water purifier/filtration system. Finally Ill be using RO water and no longer be forced to use GH 3-part with the hard water micro. Woo-hoo!
While connecting and using the filter was very easy, I thought I would do a quick step-by-step to show folks just how easy and hopefully encourage folks reticent to use RO because they arent sure how to hook it up.
The product I will be using in the demonstration is the SpectraPure MPRO-90 Eliminator Reverse Osmosis. It features a single sediment filter, a single carbon block pre-filter (for chlorine removal), and a single RO membrane filter. Better and more expensive units have additional filters. This unit retails for about $190 US dollars. Replacement filters are priced as follows (all in US dollars) - carbon filter: $16.95, sediment filter: $12.95, and the membrane filter is $99.95.
The unit arrived undamaged and fully assembled. The package contained the unit, a filter wrench and instructions.
Installing and operating the unit is very simple. All hoses were already attached and all filters in place. I place the whole unit into a bucket to make it easier to move around. You can also permanently attach it to a wall or something too.