What if I tell you there is a bottle that can kill 99.99% of germs in the water, will you believe it? This thing is not a science fiction but a product in the reality. With this bottle, no one will ever suffer from diarrhea or even the worse illness resulted from contaminated water.
Photo courtesy: saydigi.com Sep.1 2016 https://www.saydigi.com/2016/05/itri-2016-computex.html
The bottle is produced by ITRI (Industrial technology research institute). They use the ultraviolet LED technology to build this bacteria-killing bottle. The bottle features high radiation intensity via laser-like reflective-projection technology and omnidirectional light irradiation. With this technology, it can terminate 99.99% of bacteria within 90 seconds, and prevent people drink the contaminated water.
Photo courtesy: saydigi.com Sep.1 2016 https://www.saydigi.com/2016/05/itri-2016-computex.html
They also apply the germ-killing ultraviolet LED to build the world’s first deep ultraviolet LED sterilization box that can kill 99.99% of bacteria on chopsticks.
The shocking amout of germs on chopsticks!
Photo courtesy: zgsnsc.com Sep.1 2016 http://www.zgsnsc.com/jk_ms/20160626/8727.html
Just to rewind how many times that you are forced to use the dirty, unsanitary chopsticks, when you eat out? The chopsticks are so uncleaned, greasy, and covered with bacteria, but you don’t have choice to avoid using them. And, sometimes even if you bring your chopsticks with you, you still cannot assure that they are clean.
To kill the bacterial with the device, the user only needs to insert the chopsticks separately into the ultraviolet LED sterilization box, and within 90 seconds it is done. Another fun fact of the device is that it is rechargeable, which means you can charge the device with your computer via USB charger after using it.
With these two items, all diners can get rid of harmful germs and diarrhea. In the near future, the ITRI plans to release more germ-killing devices to provide us a safer way to ingest.
Referrence:
https://www.saydigi.com/2016/05/itri-2016-computex.html