Hydromagnetic Technology Versus Old Salt Technology

The Filtercon Total Home Filtration and Conditioning System Uses Modern, Patented Hydromagnetic Technology

Filters out chlorine bad tastes and odors from every faucet, bath and shower in the house

Reduces hard water problems without adding chemicals. Requires no maintenance.

Does not remove healthful minerals which also give great taste to water

Leaves water feeling naturally clean and crisp; leaves skin feeling soft and refreshed; hair silky

Requires no reverse osmosis. Provides clean filtered drinking water from every faucet, bath and shower in the house

No wasted water - Requires no reverse osmosis

No cartridge filter change maintenance Requires no reverse osmosis

System cleans itself automatically once per week; uses approximately as much water as a wash load of clothes

Expelled water contains no salt and is applied to grass or vegetation whenever possible, eliminating water waste

Computerized system automatically cleans itself Homeowner forgets its there

No maintenance or repair costs

Eliminates need for buying bottled water. Drink delicious tasting water from any faucet

The convenience of being able to drink delicious water from any faucet at any time contributes to a healthy lifestyle

Old Salt Technology Water Softerners were Developed in 1938 and use Salt or Potassium

Does not filter water

Requires constant addition of salt or Potassium to water

Removes healthful minerals

Salt residual left in home water makes water feel slippery or slimy - a common complaint is, "I feel like I can't wash the soap off"

Requires reverse osmosis under sink to filter salt from drinking water at one faucet

Reverse osmosis wastes from 3 to 7 gallons (depending on model) for each 1 gallon flowing from the faucet

Reverse osmosis requires filter changes

Regenerates up to 3 times per week; wastes as much as 150 gallons per week

Regenerated waste water contains salt and cannot be used on grass or vegetation which it would kill. Many communities are now becoming Brine restricted; no longer allowing salt laden waste water to be put down drains because it eventually pollutes groundwater

Water softeners require constant addition of salt or Potassium and periodic reverse osmosis filter changes

Requires continuous maintenance and repair costs

Many people continue to purchase bottled water for drinking and cooking

The inconvenience of lugging bottles of water from store and sometimes running out, inhibits good water drinking habits