Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 16:16:17 EDT 2008 | adamcrum
I have actually figured out my question via some phone calls to different manufacturers of both types. ElectroDeionization completly eliminates the use of any filter medium but should be used in conjunction with a RO system for recirculation.
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 15:18:49 EDT 2008 | slthomas
Both systems I've used had both carbon and an exchange medium each in their own tank.
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 11:38:26 EDT 2008 | adamcrum
Can somebody explain to me the differences between ElectroDeionization and just plain D.I.? Does EDI eleminate the need of the giant carbon filter tanks? I am looking to install a DI system in our Mexico facility, so it may be difficult to have a con
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 12:40:21 EDT 2008 | slthomas
You might try looking here: http://www.pure-aqua.com/edi-series.htm and then get back to us on what you find out. It looks interesting and expensive. :)
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 13:41:45 EDT 2008 | stepheniii
Carbon tanks don't make DI water. AFAIK Unless you mean the resin tanks and are simply calling them carbon tanks.
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 11 16:14:59 EDT 2008 | adamcrum
Our DI system has a carbon cylinder and a mixed bed cylinder. This is from the Mfgr website: "The Technical Devices' Nu/Clean Recirculating Water Deionizing System is engineered to remove all organics, chemicals, and heavy metals via particle
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