Absolutely. However, it is best to get a reverse osmosis pressure tank for connecting the RO system to your refrigerator.

Compared to an RO system, ice makers have a slower output rate. Because the tankless RO system easily outperforms an ice maker, the system frequently starts and stops to aid proper operation. Ultimately, this leads to the complete failure of the system. A way of combating this issue is to get a pressure tank. The purpose of a reverse osmosis pressure tank is storing filtered for use in several appliances, including ice makers.

The amount of water an RO system can produce depends on its GPD.

Waterdrop tankless RO systems provide 400GPD, 600GPD, and 800GPD on the market, which can meet various water needs.

Traditional tank RO systems usually provide 50 to 100 GPD capacity.800 GPD means the reverse osmosis water system produces 800 gallons of water per day. With this ultra-large capacity, this RO system meets the daily water needs of big households and small businesses.

Additionally, you don't have to wait for pure water—the system has a fast water flow, filling a cup in just 6 seconds.

As the system processes water, it makes slight noises, even if you turn the faucet off. This is because there is a pressure change in the unit during water processing, causing sounds. The characteristic sound from the system should be a slight humming noise as it dispenses water.

The reject process occurs as water flows down a sink drain, causing a slight dripping or gurgle noise. Nevertheless, this sound is typical. If you're installing the system, you'll hear a whining sound as the tank pressurizes water for the first time. This noise should stop within a few minutes.

The filtered water from the RO system is safer, healthier, and fresher than bottled water. The RO system is safe and easy to operate, taking up little space under the sink. Furthermore, the system's water supply is stable, providing sweet, crystal-clear water by removing impurities including magnesium, calcium, bacteria, organic and inorganic matter, radioactive substances, and metal ions. Another critical comparison between bottled water and the RO system is eco-friendliness. The remineralization RO system is more eco-friendly. On the other hand, bottled water is not eco-friendly because humans buy about a million plastic bottles per minute, with over 91% going unrecycled. Sadly, most of these plastic bottles are dumped in a landfill, or worse, the ocean. Urgent action is needed to curb the epidemic of plastic pollution.

The advantages of the RO system over other water treatment methods include its simple equipment, no phase changes, high efficiency, and regular temperature operation. Additionally, operating the RO system is convenient, and it is energy-efficient.