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  • Washing machine that uses one cup of water - Telegraph

    "An environmentally-friendly washing machine developed in Britain that uses only one cup of water to clean clothes could be on sale next year. " I got one of these so-called "low water" machines a couple of years ago - cost me a pretty penny, it did ... and yes, it does use... more

    Reviewed by yobaba Jun 22, 09:48pm ( 32 reviews ) • telegraph.co.uk

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  • Rated by neilness on Jul 10, 5:51pm

    nice idea, but i can just imagine picking hundreds of plastic beads out of the pockets and collars and hems, not to mention having them scatter everywhere when i'm taking my clothes out... we'll see...

  • Rated by billgoode on Jul 06, 11:46am

    I hope that this becomes a viable option for consumers price-wise.

  • Rated by artfuldodgerx on Jun 24, 5:11am

    An environmentally-friendly washing machine developed in Britain that uses only one cup of water to clean clothes could be on sale next year.

  • Rated by natashasha00 on Jun 24, 1:01am

    nice washing machine, I want to own one.

  • Rated by kiwikidd77 on Jun 23, 9:55pm

    Hmm a cup of water and beads that can be reused up to 100 times, what's the betting that the beads will be the killer in this application with a price tag to scare off most people.

  • Reviewed by DiViNiTy502 on Jun 23, 4:42pm

    add 15 gallons of water and make it turbo diesel and im in...

  • Rated by geriartic1943 on Jun 23, 4:32pm

    I give it a thumbs up because of the potential but I also have to wonder how clean clothes can get with a cup of water. I live in an area where water is quite sufficient but I understand the need to not waste water. I plan to move to the drier states and hope to build a home that captures air moisture and recycles brown water and uses solar and wind energy exclusively. If I can, I want to be completely self sufficient so as not to be caught up with the massive taxing of energy which will come with cap and trade.

  • Rated by Darkwarrior331 on Jun 23, 3:18pm

    Cool idea.. though the plastic beads is certainly a considerable issue if they want this product to be a commercial success.. i think is a smart move not to start inmediately with house consumers =) .. whatever, thumbs up