Including filter system and high-performance Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) filter.
Total dissolved solids — called TDS, dissolved solids, or dissolved salts — refers to the mix of minerals, salts and small metals dissolved into your water. These dissolved materials can originate from natural geology, distribution pipes, or treatment processes. When TDS runs high, you might detect a metallic, bitter or slightly salty flavor and notice more spotting on faucets, glassware and fixtures. Because TDS is a measurement of many different constituents rather than a single contaminant, the right treatment depends on which dissolved substances are present.
Elevated TDS often reflects dissolved salts such as sodium, calcium, magnesium, chloride and sulfate, plus other small ions. In Miami-Dade County, where municipal water is typically hard, those minerals can speed scale buildup on water heaters, showerheads and appliances, leave film on shower doors, and reduce soap lathering. A simple water test will report total TDS and help determine whether dissolved salts are the main cause of the issues you’re seeing around the house.
To actually remove dissolved salts and lower total dissolved solids, the most effective single-filter technology is reverse osmosis (RO). Unlike carbon filters that mainly polish taste and remove many organics, RO forces water through a semi-permeable membrane that rejects dissolved ions responsible for high TDS. For homeowners focused specifically on reducing dissolved solids, RO is the proven choice designed to address that problem.
A whole-house reverse osmosis system installed at your point of entry treats every faucet, shower and appliance in the home, helping water feel and taste more consistent across Fountainebleau. Because RO membranes are sensitive to chlorine and sediment, they’re usually paired with prefilters to protect performance and extend membrane life. Mr. Pure Water can test your water, explain how a whole-house RO would fit your plumbing, and recommend the right prefiltration to suit hard municipal water common in the Miami metro area.