3-in-1 Multipurpose Cleaner: Sanitize, deodorize, and clean any non-porous surface in as little as 2 minutes with basic tap water, reducing germs without harmful chemicals
Superior Eco-Friendly Sanitizing: All natural and safe to use around children and pets, perfect for sanitizing surfaces in your home, office, or while traveling
Portable & Practical: Conveniently fits on your desk, nightstand, dresser, coffee table, or in the car, and easily stores in your purse, backpack, gym bag, diaper bag, or travel suitcase
Less Waste: Aqueous ozone is generated from tap water, providing a powerful, environmentally friendly clean every time, eliminating the need for messy wipes and sprays, and can be refilled and reused endlessly
@agnesnutter They need to add one word to the copy: “no ADDED chemicals”
And then add a smidgen of science: "Electrolysis turns water (H20) to Hydrogen (H2) & Oxygen (O2) and a second electrode turns O2 into Ozone (O3). Ozone is highly reactive but buffered in water is safe to humans. For tiny life forms like germs it is liquid lightning.
And after 20 minutes or so, the O3 breaks down to 02 and most of it recombines with the H and goes back to water. "
@agnesnutter@jamesmcp Finally, a product that can literally be advertised as “Just add water”. And it has to be tap water. Not distilled or purified / demineralized, as are most bottled waters. Most people are surprised to find that pure H2O is not that good a conductor, after all the horror stories of people being electrocuted in bath tubs or by lightening while standing in a puddle, but those waters tend to have dirt or other minerals which make them good conductors.
Of course, you also have to add electricity by plugging it in…
@werehatrack Lettuce in your area must be e-coli free. I wash my vegetables by hand with one of these, after washing my hands with soap and then rinsing with it first.
I bought several of these earlier and have not seen a germ since.
(Didn’t see any before, they’re kinda small, but that’s a different story. And usually can’t find my glasses, anyway.)
@phendrick Just a note, from experience. If your unit lights up and then powers off again really quickly, don’t assume you have a bad unit. That’s more than likely caused by a bad contact with the power coils in the base. Rotate the bottle in the base some and try again.
I’ve had several of these for most of a year and occasionally have that issue and have always been able to correct it. I’ve also given several as (cheap) gifts and have not had a bad unit in the batch.
I highly recommend these. Only two negatives: First, the sanitizing aqueous ozone isn’t stable for long; it reverts back to regular water in short time. So you need to generate it fairly soon before you intend to use it. Second is, Dark Grey?? All nicer colors already sold out.
Do we have any information on whether this actually does anything? I feel like it could just be an LED at the bottom of the bottle and I’d have no idea if it actually produced ozone or not.
@skelex Well, ozone kind of stinks. Used to notice it all the time waiting for the El when it was raining. Not sure how much there has to be to notice. Also, the whole in the water thing likely prevents smelling it to some extent. Sorry for not being helpful.
Whenever I see “ozone” I think of two things: chlorofluorocarbon and Brookstone.
Back in the '80s, air ionizers were all the rage, and the Brookstone store at Lenox Mall was committed. Right near the entrance, next to the massage chairs, they had several on display, all plugged in, pumping out enough ozone to burn my eyes and give me a headache. I image employees probably developed respiratory problems.
Specs
Product: 2-Pack: Homedics Ozone Clean 3-in-1 Chemical-Free Disinfectant Spray
Model: SAN-OZ100-BK
Condition: New
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
Was $152 (for 2) at Homedics
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Tuesday, Sep 8 - Thursday, Sep 10
/buy
@haydesigner It worked! Your order number is: mulish-sleepy-morning
/showme mulish sleepy morning
@mediocrebot Here’s the image you requested for “mulish sleepy morning”
@mediocrebot the resemblance is… uncanny.
@haydesigner @mediocrebot Yeah, I’ve seen something similar looking back at me in the mirror on some mornings.
“sounds like total bullshit but is actually pretty effective” is spot on
@agnesnutter “chemical-free”, on the other hand, is simply bullshit
@agnesnutter
Yeah, I’m trying to figure that out. A chemical is two or more elements, making even water a chemical.
@agnesnutter They need to add one word to the copy: “no ADDED chemicals”
And then add a smidgen of science: "Electrolysis turns water (H20) to Hydrogen (H2) & Oxygen (O2) and a second electrode turns O2 into Ozone (O3). Ozone is highly reactive but buffered in water is safe to humans. For tiny life forms like germs it is liquid lightning.
And after 20 minutes or so, the O3 breaks down to 02 and most of it recombines with the H and goes back to water. "
@agnesnutter @jamesmcp Finally, a product that can literally be advertised as “Just add water”. And it has to be tap water. Not distilled or purified / demineralized, as are most bottled waters. Most people are surprised to find that pure H2O is not that good a conductor, after all the horror stories of people being electrocuted in bath tubs or by lightening while standing in a puddle, but those waters tend to have dirt or other minerals which make them good conductors.
Of course, you also have to add electricity by plugging it in…
my work is done here.
/image intense cheering baby at hockey
Nevermind. Attempts were made.
I call shenanigans on being chemical free. Water is a chemical.
Ozone three times the oxygen three times the fun
@emccurley84 So, more fun or same as hydrogen peroxide?
Bought this in an earlier sale. Have yet to find a use for it. Your mileage may vary.
@werehatrack Lettuce in your area must be e-coli free. I wash my vegetables by hand with one of these, after washing my hands with soap and then rinsing with it first.
I bought several of these earlier and have not seen a germ since.
(Didn’t see any before, they’re kinda small, but that’s a different story. And usually can’t find my glasses, anyway.)
@phendrick Just a note, from experience. If your unit lights up and then powers off again really quickly, don’t assume you have a bad unit. That’s more than likely caused by a bad contact with the power coils in the base. Rotate the bottle in the base some and try again.
I’ve had several of these for most of a year and occasionally have that issue and have always been able to correct it. I’ve also given several as (cheap) gifts and have not had a bad unit in the batch.
I highly recommend these. Only two negatives: First, the sanitizing aqueous ozone isn’t stable for long; it reverts back to regular water in short time. So you need to generate it fairly soon before you intend to use it. Second is, Dark Grey?? All nicer colors already sold out.
Do we have any information on whether this actually does anything? I feel like it could just be an LED at the bottom of the bottle and I’d have no idea if it actually produced ozone or not.
@skelex Well, ozone kind of stinks. Used to notice it all the time waiting for the El when it was raining. Not sure how much there has to be to notice. Also, the whole in the water thing likely prevents smelling it to some extent. Sorry for not being helpful.
@ponagathos @skelex Short answer, Yes, it works.
https://nymag.com/strategist/article/aqueous-ozone-o3waterworks-investigation.html
Whenever I see “ozone” I think of two things: chlorofluorocarbon and Brookstone.
Back in the '80s, air ionizers were all the rage, and the Brookstone store at Lenox Mall was committed. Right near the entrance, next to the massage chairs, they had several on display, all plugged in, pumping out enough ozone to burn my eyes and give me a headache. I image employees probably developed respiratory problems.
@craigthom
Are you still in atlanta?