Anybody try Zero Water?

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I just bought a pitcher at Target after looking at all the different Water Filters, and decided on the Zero Water. Anyone have one? Is it really worth the hype?

I wanted to buy one since I buy "drinking" water by the gallon, and figured this would be much better than having to recycle all of those plastic gallon jugs.
 
Anybody else?
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ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] Pitcher

ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] is the only filtered water from a pitcher that meets the FDA definition for purified bottled water.*

The Pitcher comes with the following products:
  • One ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] filter cartridge that removes contaminants that cause water to have an unpleasant taste.
  • An independently made TDS Meter to give you peace of mind that your ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] filter cartridges are working properly. It also lets you know when to replace the filters. When your water starts reading 006 it's time for a change.
  • The one-chamber Pitcher with lid has a pour spout, exclusive in-fridge push button dispenser and a special storage compartment for the TDS Meter.
  • More complete filtration than ordinary carbon filters
  • Clean, crisp taste
  • Includes one Pitcher, one filter, and one TDS meter.
*Filtered potable tap water tested by an independent lab (not the FDA) to meet specifically the water quality requirements for using the label purified. Compared to water produced by leading gravity fed filters.

[h4]Competing Technology/Product Comparisons[/h4]
Q. Water already filtered at municipality – why do I need ZeroWater?
A. Even if a municipality were able to clean water to the extent that ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] does, the water can pick up chemicals on its way from the treatment plant to the faucet, which gives tap water that typical taste. ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] tastes crisp and refreshing.

Q. ZeroWater vs. bottled water quality
A. ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] filters produce the only filtered water that meets the FDA definition for purified bottled water. So you get purified-quality water without the plastic bottles or the high cost. Bottled water in the supermarket can cost you anywhere from $2.50 per gallon to over $8.00 per gallon. Once you start using the ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] unit, it only costs 50 cents per gallon to have purified-quality water.

Q. I have well water. Do I need your system?
A. If you have well water, it is the owner’s responsibility to have the well inspected and tested for a variety of substances including microbiological contaminants. Once the well has been approved for drinking, ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] works with well water the same way it does with any other tap water.

Q. ZeroWater filters vs. other pitcher filters
A.
  • It is a 5 stage filter which is more comprehensive.
  • Ion Exchange Technology as opposed to simple carbon only
  • It produces the only filtered water that meets the FDA definition of purified bottled water.
  • Removes 100% of all detectable dissolved solids
  • Creates the purest-tasting water
Q. ZeroWater vs. Reverse Osmosis (RO)
A. ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] filters produce water that is a similar purity level to that produced from an RO system. Our systems also don’t waste any water and operate based on gravity. In addition, they do not need to be installed into your plumbing.

Q. ZeroWater vs. Distilled water
A. People usually say that distilled water can taste flat whereas ZeroWater[emoji]174[/emoji] is described as crisp and refreshing. Distillation also requires electricity and takes hours to treat water.
 
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