Kangen water ionizers are made by Enagic, a well-established brand in the industry. They trade heavily on being one of the first companies to bring water ionizer technology to the wider world, several decades ago.<\/p>\n
Their relative longevity poses a question: is Enagic trading on past glories or do they still live up to their self-proclaimed accolade of being \u2018a pioneer and innovator in alkaline water ionization technologies\u2019? Let\u2019s find out!<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Kangen water ionizers have avoided upgrading to the sleeker, contemporary styling of other water ionizer companies, and stuck with \u2013 for the most part – tried-and-tested white plastic casing. Granted, this is a practical option. You can wipe it down quickly, it won\u2019t clash with most color schemes and it\u2019s functional looking, in a\u00a0dated<\/em> way. No matter how good the machine is, white plastic casing isn\u2019t going to add aspirational style to anyone\u2019s kitchen.<\/p>\n But looks aren\u2019t everything. How good is the performance of Kangen water ionizers? The K8 is Enagic\u2019s flagship model, its \u2018most powerful antioxidant machine – featuring 8 platinum-dipped titanium plates.\u2019 A machine with 8 plates \u2013 and solid ones at that \u2013 does not come close to being among the most powerful water ionizers on the market.<\/p>\n As a result, the molecular hydrogen levels with The K8 are significantly lower than those produced by rival water ionizer machines. That lack of muscular plate-power also means that Kangen machines require chemical assistance \u2013 Sodium Hypochlorite to be specific \u2013 an added bleach and salt solution, to artificially boost the rate of electrolysis.<\/p>\n Overall, the lack of cutting-edge technology is carried through to the Transformer Power Supply with no adjustable\/customizable power settings.<\/p>\n\u00a0<\/h3>\n
Are 8 Plates Great?<\/strong><\/h3>\n
\u00a0<\/h3>\n
Multi-Level Money Mountain<\/strong><\/h3>\n