VEVOR1.1 Gal Water Distiller, 750W Distilled Water Machine, 4L Distilling Pure Water Machine w/Plastic Container, Water Distillation Kit w/Button, Countertop Distilled Water Maker for Home (White)

Great unit! I've made maybe 100 gallons so far and it's still working like a champ. Has easily paid for itself. Followed advice of another buyer. Run for about 3.5 hours so that there's a small volume of water left. Makes it easier to clean. I bought a mechanical timer for about $10, and it works great. For cleaning, different from the directions, I fill it almost to the top (getting all the deposits) and use 4 tbsp of citric acid. I bought a squirt bottle for keeping the very top free of deposits (works great). We use filtered water so that the deposits are not too bad. Agree with many other buyers - directions are lousy but it's not hard to figure things out.

This works well. I'm pleased with it. Seems durable and is very easy to use. The carbon filter is the most difficult part, if you choose to use it. Not too loud and warms and humidifies the room it's operating in. Takes about 3.5 to 4 hours depending on whether or not you allow it to finish the cycle, and dry the sediment to the bottom, making it harder to clean between uses. Carbon filter your tap water first, for less sediment, especially if you've got hard water (lots of minerals) in it, for less clean up. I use citric acid powder or white vinegar to clean and rinse well with clean water and a dedicated sponge, and dry with a paper towel. I'm happy with my purchase, and the price was great!

I’ve only used this distiller a few times, but so far, it works well and has been worth the investment!Pros:The machine does its job well and consistently produces good-quality distilled water. I’ve been using it for my plants and humidifier, and it’s been perfect for that.It’s not completely silent, but the noise is just a fan sound, so it doesn’t bother me much.The cost savings compared to constantly buying distilled water make this totally worth it.Cons:It’s a bit large for a countertop, so if you’re short on space, it might not be the best fit.The distillation process takes 3-4 hours to fill the included jug, which is longer than I expected.The instructions are not helpful at all. I had to look up a YouTube video to figure out how to use it, so if you’re not familiar with water distillers, be prepared to do some extra research.Overall, if you regularly need distilled water, this is a great way to save money and avoid constant trips to the store. It does have a few minor drawbacks, like the size and the learning curve, but I think it’s still a solid product and a great choice for plant parents & humidifier users!

This works just as described. I let it run about 2.5 hours to make about half a kettle of distilled water for a CPAP machine. I would recommend you figure out the perfect timing and amount of initial water to put in the main boiling chamber so that when it shuts off, there is still about an inch of water at the bottom of the main stainless steel chamber, as this will prevent mineral build up...just dump out that last inch of water down the drain. It will also generate a fair amount of heat to boil the water for distillation, sending that heat up out the top from a fan unit. I wouldn't say it's quiet OR noisy..."medium" fan noise, but I don't really care about that as I run it in the bathroom during the day. I decided not to use the charcoal filter since this the water produced is used in a CPAP machine, and I don't want contaminants added after the distillation process. That also means I can't really comment on the "taste" of the water produced; I just wanted clean, distilled water for a device. I would recommend you carefully clean the system per the instructions before use. Remember also to clean the small metal spout that directs water into the kettle; it is removable (carefully) and can be cleaned. After each use, I disassemble the unit into three parts, the main tank, the top distillation mechanism with the fan, and detach the spout from the top distillation unit, and let all three parts completely dry out before storing the unit, which I would recommend you do as well...don't put a unit with condensation in it anywhere back into storage.