Tea in the morning, coffee through the middle of the day, cold water in the afternoon, and sparkling water when visitors arrive. That is the office day, and most offices answer it with three machines: a kettle, a cooler and a small carbonator, with cases of bottled water stacked by the front desk. Each one takes counter space and its own visit to install.
The decision is not which machine makes the best sparkling water. It is how to count the cost before ordering, and the count has three lines: the drinks the office already buys, the counter space already taken, and the visits already made for each separate machine.
The SD08 covers the whole day from one counter, giving boiling, hot, room-temperature, cold and sparkling water, so one machine, one counter and one socket take the place of a kettle, a cooler and a carbonator.
No bottle to chill first, no bottle to fill, no wait — press the screen and cold, hot or sparkling water is there on tap. The sparkling comes out ice-cold, down to 3°C.
Count it the way an office manager will. The drinks the office already buys, the counter space already taken, the visits already made for each separate machine — one unit answers all of them. The filter change and the cylinder refill afterwards are on one machine instead of three.
The cylinder thread is universal, so a cylinder bought locally fits. Try a local cylinder on the sample unit first.
Power is plain: rated 2350W, about 10.2A at 230V, so an ordinary office socket carries it. In a 120V market, talk to the supplier first — about 19.6A at that voltage, and an ordinary circuit cannot carry it.
Do not buy it if the office only drinks still water, or if there is nobody to change the cylinder and the filter. And do not order for a 120V site until the version is confirmed.
How many people are in the offices you supply? Who handles the refills? Is there a counter near the pantry?
