Companies are constantly trying to outdo each other in the world of laundry, but one new invention just might eliminate the competition.

Source: Shiny Shiny
Instead of using water alone, the Xeros washing machine uses a new formula: plastic chips, friction and solvent. Confused? Don’t be; the machine is simple to understand and use.
Basically an individual starts a normal load of laundry and a cartridge in the back of the machine drops in the plastic chips to mix with a cup of water and detergent. The water dissolves the stains and dirt, which is then absorbed by the chips. Once the load is near the end of the cycle, a grill at the bottom of the washing machine opens up, collects the plastic and leaves you clothes that are almost dry.
Since tests have already shown that the machine can get rid of all kinds of stains, the product is sure to be a success once it hits the UK market in 2009. The only concern about the innovation is whether or not the plastic chips themselves are environment-friendly. But seeing so many companies are trying to please the environmentalists these days, the plastic chips are probably going to be safe in some sort of way.
To find out more, you can visit the following website .
Joshua Khan
Sports and Lifestyle Tech Writer
InventorSpot.com
Here's some good reads:
READ: How To Have The Best Thanksgiving Ever!!
READ: 2008's Most Weird and Wacky Vending Machines
READ: 5 Cool, But Fishy, Aquariums
READ: Big Rig Jig Art
For the holidays:
READ: Great Gadget Gift Ideas for Grandparents
READ: The 11 Best Toys of 2008 : Toy Industry Awards
READ: 10 Best Gifts for Your Dumbest Friends
READ: 10 Must Have Gadget Gifts for Techies Over 40
READ: Great Gadget Gift Ideas for Moms
READ: Top 10 Best Geeky Gifts for 2008
If you like our stuff, will you please add us to your blogroll?
Not enough water may ruin clothes
Submitted on August 12th, 2008 by AnonymousWe had a high efficiency washer that used little water. But water acts as a lubricant, and because of this lack of water the clothes rubbed each other more and wore them out very fast. Lots of piling [spl?]. Maybe they figured it out
Post new comment