Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

REACT touch-free kitchen faucet stays clean even when you’re not

Darpan News Desk, 02 Jun, 2016 01:51 PM
  • REACT touch-free kitchen faucet stays clean even when you’re not

Make your kitchen cleaner, healthier and more convenient with Pfister’s new REACT Touch-Free Kitchen Faucet.

The faucet, which will be available at home improvement stores across Canada in the spring, activates when your hand or an object passes within its sensor range. The water temperature can be set, and reset, however many times you like and the faucet can still be controlled the old-fashioned way – with its handle.

“If you’re scrubbing up after digging in the garden, cleaning or cooking, the REACT faucet let’s you wash your hands without getting the handle and faucet full of gunk or even worse, covered in germs,” said Adam Findlay, Senior Marketing Manager, Pfister. “With its modern, elegant design and clean finish, the REACT Selia faucet looks incredible in practically any style of kitchen.”

If your faucet does need a clean up, however, you can activate the Hibernate mode by placing your hand in front of the sensor for five seconds. This turns the faucet’s sensor off so you can give it a good scrubbing. To turn it back on, just hold your hand over the sensor again for five seconds.

The REACT faucet also features a pull down spout with an extra long hose so you can wash large pots and pans easier and reach all of the areas in your sink.

The faucet was engineered so just about anyone can install it too. In almost notime at all, you can have your old kitchen faucet out and the new REACT in its place, ready for use.

Additional REACT faucet features include:

• AccuDock™ advanced spray head docking system ensures a tight connection to the faucet spout.
• EZ Clean™ nozzles on the spray face enable removal of mineral buildup with a quick wipe, keeping the faucet looking new, longer.
• 1- to 4-hole configuration allows installation versatility.

MORE Tech ARTICLES

Habitual Facebook users prone to phishing attacks

Habitual Facebook users prone to phishing attacks
According to a new study by an Indian-origin researcher, habitual use of Facebook makes individuals susceptible to social media phishing attacks by criminals....

Habitual Facebook users prone to phishing attacks

Try selfie hat for a perfect shot

Try selfie hat for a perfect shot
For selfie lovers, technology giant Acer has developed a giant Mexican sombrero fitted with a tablet on the hat's fold-down flap....

Try selfie hat for a perfect shot

Shun smartphone addiction with this surrogate model

Shun smartphone addiction with this surrogate model
Are you addicted to your smartphone and cannot find time for social outings? Try this NoPhone to shun the virtual world and stay closer to reality....

Shun smartphone addiction with this surrogate model

App to save if your kid is in trouble

App to save if your kid is in trouble
A 12-year-old child from Texas has developed a new mobile app that turns the power button on any Android phone into a virtual panic button in case there is a threat...

App to save if your kid is in trouble

Soon, improved video game to teach kids how to code

Soon, improved video game to teach kids how to code
Computer scientists in the US have received $50,000 on Kickstarter - a funding platform for creative projects - for a new and improved version of CodeSpells...

Soon, improved video game to teach kids how to code

Why Apple Watch is a missed opportunity

Why Apple Watch is a missed opportunity
Apple chief executive Tim Cooks got a standing ovation Tuesday morning in Cupertino, when he announced the "next chapter in our story" at a special...

Why Apple Watch is a missed opportunity