xpanam
Well-known member
What was old is new again! What do you think? I think the engineers looked at old DW technology to come up with something NEW! Ling Temco and James come to mind. Who is going to be the first to signup?
Samsungs Water Wall !!!!!!
- Thread starter xpanam
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Looks like the WaterWall technology is used only for the lower rack. Upper rack sports something that looks suspiciously like a traditional, rotating wash arm.
Well......
Nice idea but I question the execution of design on this. For instance, what kind of linkage or mechanism will be used to move that lower arm? Being that is a constantly moving part, it will be subject to a lot of wear and tear.
And is it Algore approved in that it uses something like a whopping 2 gallons of water for the whole wash and probably takes something along the lines of 2-3 hours to wash a load?
Finally, I bet a box of Sears detergent the warranty is one year only. Not exactly a confidence booster, especially for a new design.
Nice idea but I question the execution of design on this. For instance, what kind of linkage or mechanism will be used to move that lower arm? Being that is a constantly moving part, it will be subject to a lot of wear and tear.
And is it Algore approved in that it uses something like a whopping 2 gallons of water for the whole wash and probably takes something along the lines of 2-3 hours to wash a load?
Finally, I bet a box of Sears detergent the warranty is one year only. Not exactly a confidence booster, especially for a new design.
A wall of water is nothing new
Hobart has used a Wall Of Water principle in their rack conveyor and flight type machines for decades. Basically the dishes meet an intense wall of well directed recirculating water spray( as fast as 292GPM for flight machines) as they go through the prewash, wash and power rinse phase of the dishwasher. While this is the first time I've seen it in home use, and wonder how well it will work. I would love to see it in action. I don't see however how a modern household DW would hold near enough water or have 1/5th the pump capacity to create a true wall of water.
As is the word of Hobart, either the dishes have to move through the dishwasher or the spray pattern has to move around the dishes.
WK78
Hobart has used a Wall Of Water principle in their rack conveyor and flight type machines for decades. Basically the dishes meet an intense wall of well directed recirculating water spray( as fast as 292GPM for flight machines) as they go through the prewash, wash and power rinse phase of the dishwasher. While this is the first time I've seen it in home use, and wonder how well it will work. I would love to see it in action. I don't see however how a modern household DW would hold near enough water or have 1/5th the pump capacity to create a true wall of water.
As is the word of Hobart, either the dishes have to move through the dishwasher or the spray pattern has to move around the dishes.
WK78
I remember KitchenAid ads in magazines that talked about 6 moving walls of water from the Big Blue Wash Arm.
whirlcool
Well-known member
It looks like the Samsung dishwasher operates like a computer image scanner to scan a document. One thing is it only washed a part of the load at any given time whereas a traditional wash arm takes less time moving around so it would tend to wash more of the load at one time.
CES 2014
Besides the 5.6 cu.ft Samsung, here's more from CES 2014: LG: http://laundry.reviewed.com/news/lg-dryers-feature-heat-pumps-nfc-and-trick-doors-at-ces and: http://www.newswire.co.kr/newsRead.php?no=731025&ected= Whirlpool: http://laundry.reviewed.com/news/whirlpool-brings-new-style-to-ces
www.automaticwasher.org
