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Water Quality Testing Blog

Photometric water testing versus other methods

Posted by sales on Mar 21st 2013

There is a handful of different methods for water quality testing, all of which have their own benefits and drawbacks. These methods are: Photometers and reagentsTitration reagentsComparator testTest StripsThe most accurate of all methods to date is the photometric method (like our eXact Photometers) that use reagents, namely due to the fact that there is no visual color matching needed, taking o … READ MORE

Save Big on our Photometer Kits!

Posted by marketing on Mar 21st 2013

Through April 4th take 25% off selected eXact Photometer Kits.Use discount code “March25” at checkout or call 1-800-861-9287.

ITS Spring 2013 Water Quality Brochure

Posted by marketing on Mar 18th 2013

Our new Water Quality brochure (PDF) is available for download.

A Sneak peek at our new trade show booth

Posted by admin on Feb 12th 2013

Our new trade show booth is making its debut at the #OrlandoPoolShow this week. Along with our product demonstrations, we’ll be giving out free samples. Stop by booth 500 and see why the future of pool testing is digital.

Better than right – eXact!

Posted by admin on Dec 10th 2012

This testimonial letter from Michael Henson of pH Pool Care arrived today. He uses our eXact Micro 10 photometer for testing and wanted to share his experiences.

Elevated levels of Arsenic found in Wisconsin ground water

Posted by admin on Nov 26th 2012

Inorganic Arsenic made the news last week in parts of Wisconsin. Homeowners with private wells in parts of Shawano County were advised to test their water for arsenic. If you’re concerned about Arsenic contamination in groundwater we offer a quick and affordable solution. Before shipping a water sample to a costly certified lab, test the water at home with one of our Arsenic Quick™ test kits. Our … READ MORE

High levels of “inorganic” Arsenic found in rice

Posted by marketing on Sep 19th 2012

Today’s news from Consumer Reports that high levels of Arsenic were found in rice is causing widespread concern. Current EPA limits of inorganic arsenic concentrations in drinking water is only 10 ppb (parts per billion) while the FDA limit in bottled water is 5 ppb. Sadly, there are NO guidelines in place for arsenic levels in food. … READ MORE