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Or how about sensors built right into the tub connected to a chemical panel that has a digital readout telling me what my levels are and how much of whatever i need too add.
I use the liquid and still find it confusing when looking at the colours, do you hold it to the light, to the ground, put a white background on it, jump on one foot while shaking the tube, wait 30 seconds and look away quickly, walk door to door around the block and ask others for their opinion??
You can buy digital Ph meters, they are commonly used by home beer and wine makers. I don't have one, though. These are available now for around $60 and up, for a model accurate enough for spa use. Is it the test strips or the liquid tests that are frustrating you? I find the test strips annoying, and like the liquid tests much more. Brewman
You can buy digital Ph meters, they are commonly used by home beer and wine makers. Brewman
Well, there's always those tests that my dealer does.They put my spa water in several little foil sealed vials, and place the vials in some sort of reader, which sends a water analysis to their printer. I suspect that even if this system is available to us average Joes, it's gotta be on the spendy side.Brewman
The place I used to go would do a free water test and provide a print out. I watched one day and noticed they were just dunking a large test strip in there. I was a bit dispointed, as i had imagined they had some super nifty specto analysis doo hickey. When bringing water in to be tested, is there one method, or equipment that is better than others? What should I look for?