You are in:
  • Home >
  • Our Solution

Telephone: 01329 836960

In This Section:

 

Latest News

  • ETC Returns to Maidstone

    Posted 26th August 2010

    ETC Ltd is proud to annouce that it will again be participating at the Water, Sewerage and Waste Exhibition in Maidstone this September.

    read more
  • The Legislative Angle - Part L Building Regs

    Posted 30th January 2008

    Government has finally recognised the implications of scaling and its repercussions within issues of energy efficiency and sustainability . In this era of both political and ethical focus upon how we live within and treat our environment, legislative dem

    read more
  • Another RIBA Success

    Posted 28th January 2008

    ETC Ltd are pleased to announce that their 'Effective Physical Water Treatment' Brochure has now been accepted as accredited material in regard to their RIBA CPD (Continual Professional Development) portfolio

    read more
 

Our Solution

Introduction to Scalewatcher™ ENiGMA

Scalewatcher™ ENiGMA overcomes the shortcomings of other physical water treatment systems by electronically generating the full range of frequencies required, at just the right intensity, thus ensuring consistent results over the full range of applications. In the newly developed second generation units, industrial microprocessors ensure reliable signal generation and control.

Independent university tests have confirmed the ability of Scalewatcher™ ENiGMA to remove existing limescale and prevent formation of new deposits.

The Scalewatcher™ ENiGMA provides a simple and economical solution to the limescale problem. It has been successfully installed for customers from all sections of commerce, industry and government.

Wherever hard water is used, the Scalewatcher™ ENiGMA helps to maintain maximum efficiency in water heating and cooling systems.

The Service

To achieve optimum results it is necessary for an ETC applications engineer to go through the physical and operational make-up of the system, with either the system engineer or the designer. The objectives are: to identify problem areas and their causes, determine such variables as how often certain repairing actions need to be undertaken and, most importantly, how the client can establish a baseline and then measure the effectiveness against it.

This latter objective is most important as it is essential that the client is able to determine the effectiveness of the treatment. This can either be something very simple, although very disruptive, such as opening up the system and carrying out a visual inspection, to something more complex, but easier to implement, like fitting data logging equipment.