EcoloBlue Interview with EcoloBlue Co-Owner, Wayne Ferreira - 2013

Water Talk, sponsored by EcoloBlue.
Our Host and Sales Manager, Doug Davis, interviews our President and Co-Founder, Wayne Ferreira, about our Atmospheric Water Generators. They discuss the technology, the filtration process and the solutions our machines provide.

[@UDimwit]

You guys should show the Australian government how you would be able to help with an expanding ecoblue station or two or three etc set up around NSW and other drought affected areas ..
It seems people specially in government like to play dumb to these kinds of technology that could help even if just in a small way at first..

[@heshamsayed2096]

Do u have branch or costumer care in egypt

[@ultramarinus2478]

Interesting chat, interesting tech. Obiviously, the dehumidifier does not "work", in extra dry or extra cold places. Because the dehumidification is happening, when "warm" air meets "cold" surface - think when it is sunny outside and you take out of fridge a bottle - coke, bier, or whatever. the drops wich appeares on the bottle is water "made" out of air by basically the same process. It is kinda bad, you did not posted adress to their websites.

[@EcoloBlueOfficial]

+Ultramarinus247 The industrial units do function in freezing temperatures. We have a patented system to reverse the flow of refrigerant and defrost the machine in cycles.

[@ultramarinus2478]

+EcoloBlue: Good for you and the design.
Have done some (VERY rudimentary, simple and unreliable, based on Wiki-data) math to check, in wich temperature/humidity levels, for wich is the dew point STILL (litle) above 0 Celsius. Turned out, it is so in quite usual wether conditions (Temp 25 C, humidity 15% or temp 20 C, humidity 23%...) What I want to say, is that the "freezing" part of process is obiviously the most energy-consuming. You may lessen that quite easily by using the best affordable and rugged insulation you can get for the "cooling" part of your dehumidifier. I think the technology used in modern thermoflasks (used for drinks to stay hot in winter and cold in summer), may be quite beneffitial.
Something like "Fontus" flasks...? From my point of view - i would prefer smaller (one person) sources, to sources for family. Bigger number of users may probably have troubles to peacefully decide how the watter will be divided.