It’s not entirely clear from the image which is which, but apparently the LMABF8 is the one on the right, and the EZS8L is on the left.
Personally I think the EZS8L looks classier than the LMABF8
Also both of them are refrigerated to 50°F. The LMABF8’s main two advantages are that it typically has a water filter, and it has mechanical push bars meaning that it will usually work even when the power is out. The EZS8L is usually not filtered and has an electronic push bar.
Huh. I live in Finland and cold tap water can be a bit warmer during summer if the tap hasn’t been run in a while but it still doesn’t get very warm. And you’ll get cold water by running the tap. I wonder if in addition to the air temperature it varies how deep the pipes are put in.
The southwest of the US gets really hot for long periods of time. For example, Pheonix Arizona has four months of the year with a daily mean temperature above 30 C and highs around 45 C. Pheonix is also part of the Sonoran Desert, meaning water itself is hard to get. Running a water tap for minutes to fill a cup of mildly cool water is deeply frowned upon.
It’s unpleasant to say the least. Although the heat is not as bad as the rumors I hear about Finnish mosquitoes.
It’s not entirely clear from the image which is which, but apparently the LMABF8 is the one on the right, and the EZS8L is on the left.
Personally I think the EZS8L looks classier than the LMABF8
Also both of them are refrigerated to 50°F. The LMABF8’s main two advantages are that it typically has a water filter, and it has mechanical push bars meaning that it will usually work even when the power is out. The EZS8L is usually not filtered and has an electronic push bar.
Why are they refrigerated? Wouldn’t cold tap water do the trick?
Come to the southwest during summer where taking a shower doesn’t involve the hot water tap.
Huh. I live in Finland and cold tap water can be a bit warmer during summer if the tap hasn’t been run in a while but it still doesn’t get very warm. And you’ll get cold water by running the tap. I wonder if in addition to the air temperature it varies how deep the pipes are put in.
The southwest of the US gets really hot for long periods of time. For example, Pheonix Arizona has four months of the year with a daily mean temperature above 30 C and highs around 45 C. Pheonix is also part of the Sonoran Desert, meaning water itself is hard to get. Running a water tap for minutes to fill a cup of mildly cool water is deeply frowned upon.
It’s unpleasant to say the least. Although the heat is not as bad as the rumors I hear about Finnish mosquitoes.