The system uses solar panels to power a reverse osmosis process suitable for small-scale operations.

The unit operates on direct sunlight, eliminating the need for grid electricity, which is often unavailable in remote areas.

Additionally, it includes a modular design, allowing the system to be scaled up as needed by adding more units.

A simple filtration replacement system, accompanied by local training, ensures minimal technical knowledge is necessary for operation and maintenance.

Water storage systems are integrated for constant water supply, even during non-sunny periods.

Provides decentralized access to clean water using abundant solar energy, making the solution sustainable and low-maintenance.

Unlike large-scale systems, this can be rapidly deployed and expanded.

Training empowers local communities, reducing dependency on external technical resources.

The technology leverages existing solar power and reverse osmosis methods, both of which are mature and proven.

Initial costs are higher due to solar components, but ongoing costs are minimal.

The main hurdles are distributing and servicing units in remote areas, mitigated by local training programs.