Kohler Introduces Toilet with Touchless Flushing Technology Sunday, May 4 2014 Posted by: Nigel F. Maynard . Kohler, Wis.-based Kohler has done it again, this time debuting technology that allows homeowners to flush the toilet without making contact with the traditional lever. The Touchless flush is a great solution to this growing demand for increased hygiene in the bathroom,” said Brian Hedlund, marketing manager of Kohler toilets and bidets. “Homeowners are, of course, worried about the hygiene and health of their family members, and the toilet trip lever is an obvious area of hygienic concern. Touchless takes that concern out of the equation, utilizing new technology to provide a touchless way to control the flush. Touchless works much like a typical hands-free faucet: a user holds a hand directly over the tank lid sensor to actuates flushing. The technology is slightly different, however. “Unlike a beam-based sensor, in which a beam of light is broken to trigger the actuation, the Touchless flush utilizes emerging sensing technology, which projects an electromagnetic field that is both extremely accurate and reliable,” the company said. This type of sensor detects the user in the projected field and initiates the flush.” The sensor runs on four AA batteries that last about six to 12 months, depending on use. The technology is available on the Cimarron and San Souci toilet models, and it also comes in a retrofit kit that fits most toilets. Kohler Introduces Toilet with Touchless Flushing Technology Sunday, May 4 2014 Posted by: Nigel F. Maynard . Kohler, Wis.-based Kohler has done it again, this time debuting technology that allows homeowners to flush the toilet without making contact with the traditional lever. The Touchless flush is a great solution to this growing demand for increased hygiene in the bathroom,” said Brian Hedlund, marketing manager of Kohler toilets and bidets. “Homeowners are, of course, worried about the hygiene and health of their family members, and the toilet trip lever is an obvious area of hygienic concern. Touchless takes that concern out of the equation, utilizing new technology to provide a touchless way to control the flush. Touchless works much like a typical hands-free faucet: a user holds a hand directly over the tank lid sensor to actuates flushing. The technology is slightly different, however. “Unlike a beam-based sensor, in which a beam of light is broken to trigger the actuation, the Touchless flush utilizes emerging sensing technology, which projects an electromagnetic field that is both extremely accurate and reliable,” the company said. This type of sensor detects the user in the projected field and initiates the flush.” The sensor runs on four AA batteries that last about six to 12 months, depending on use. The technology is available on the Cimarron and San Souci toilet models, and it also comes in a retrofit kit that fits most toilets. Kohler Introduces Toilet with Touchless Flushing Technology Sunday, May 4 2014 Posted by: Nigel F. Maynard . Kohler, Wis.-based Kohler has done it again, this time debuting technology that allows homeowners to flush the toilet without making contact with the traditional lever. The Touchless flush is a great solution to this growing demand for increased hygiene in the bathroom,” said Brian Hedlund, marketing manager of Kohler toilets and bidets. “Homeowners are, of course, worried about the hygiene and health of their family members, and the toilet trip lever is an obvious area of hygienic concern. Touchless takes that concern out of the equation, utilizing new technology to provide a touchless way to control the flush. Touchless works much like a typical hands-free faucet: a user holds a hand directly over the tank lid sensor to actuates flushing. The technology is slightly different, however. “Unlike a beam-based sensor, in which a beam of light is broken to trigger the actuation, the Touchless flush utilizes emerging sensing technology, which projects an electromagnetic field that is both extremely accurate and reliable,” the company said. This type of sensor detects the user in the projected field and initiates the flush.” The sensor runs on four AA batteries that last about six to 12 months, depending on use. The technology is available on the Cimarron and San Souci toilet models, and it also comes in a retrofit kit that fits most toilets. Kohler Introduces Toilet with Touchless Flushing Technology Sunday, May 4 2014 Posted by: Nigel F. Maynard . Kohler, Wis.-based Kohler has done it again, this time debuting technology that allows homeowners to flush the toilet without making contact with the traditional lever. The Touchless flush is a great solution to this growing demand for increased hygiene in the bathroom,” said Brian Hedlund, marketing manager of Kohler toilets and bidets. “Homeowners are, of course, worried about the hygiene and health of their family members, and the toilet trip lever is an obvious area of hygienic concern. Touchless takes that concern out of the equation, utilizing new technology to provide a touchless way to control the flush. Touchless works much like a typical hands-free faucet: a user holds a hand directly over the tank lid sensor to actuates flushing. The technology is slightly different, however. “Unlike a beam-based sensor, in which a beam of light is broken to trigger the actuation, the Touchless flush utilizes emerging sensing technology, which projects an electromagnetic field that is both extremely accurate and reliable,” the company said. This type of sensor detects the user in the projected field and initiates the flush.” The sensor runs on four AA batteries that last about six to 12 months, depending on use. The technology is available on the Cimarron and San Souci toilet models, and it also comes in a retrofit kit that fits most toilets. Kohler Introduces Toilet with Touchless Flushing Technology Sunday, May 4 2014 Posted by: Nigel F. Maynard . Kohler, Wis.-based Kohler has done it again, this time debuting technology that allows homeowners to flush the toilet without making contact with the traditional lever. The Touchless flush is a great solution to this growing demand for increased hygiene in the bathroom,” said Brian Hedlund, marketing manager of Kohler toilets and bidets. “Homeowners are, of course, worried about the hygiene and health of their family members, and the toilet trip lever is an obvious area of hygienic concern. Touchless takes that concern out of the equation, utilizing new technology to provide a touchless way to control the flush. Touchless works much like a typical hands-free faucet: a user holds a hand directly over the tank lid sensor to actuates flushing. The technology is slightly different, however. “Unlike a beam-based sensor, in which a beam of light is broken to trigger the actuation, the Touchless flush utilizes emerging sensing technology, which projects an electromagnetic field that is both extremely accurate and reliable,” the company said. This type of sensor detects the user in the projected field and initiates the flush.” The sensor runs on four AA batteries that last about six to 12 months, depending on use. The technology is available on the Cimarron and San Souci toilet models, and it also comes in a retrofit kit that fits most toilets.
Posted on: Thu, 08 May 2014 10:18:06 +0000
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