Samsung and SodaStream reveal refrigerator with sparkling water dispenser
February 19, 2013
Samsung has partnered with SodaStream to introduce the RF31FMESBSR Four-Door Refrigerator, which comes with a built-in sparkling water dispenser
Refrigerators have gotten some handy upgrades in recent years, with everything from Wi-Fi enabled touchscreens to blast chillers for quickly cooling a beer. Now, Samsung has partnered with SodaStream to introduce the RF31FMESBSR Four-Door Refrigerator, which comes with a built-in sparkling water dispenser for making homemade soda.
SodaStream is known mainly for producing home devices for carbonating beverages, which it markets as a way to save space and money on store-bought soda. For the RF31FMESBSR Four-Door Refrigerator, the company incorporated similar technology into the water and ice dispenser on the door.
Users can choose between three levels of carbonation and have sparkling water poured right into their cup, which can then be flavored if they prefer. A standard SodaStream 60L CO2 cylinder hidden inside the door provides the fizziness and can easily be replaced once it's empty. Additionally, the 30.5 cubic-foot (about 0.9 cubic-meter) fridge is equipped with high-efficiency LED lights to brighten every area inside, and an ice maker that can produce up to 10 lbs (4.5 kg) of ice a day.
The Samsung RF31FMESBSR Four-Door Refrigerator will be available in April at a price of US$3,899.
Source: Samsung
Jonathan grew up in Norway, China, and Trinidad before graduating film school and becoming an online writer covering green technology, history and design, as well as contributing to video game news sites like Filefront and 1Up. He currently resides in Texas, where his passions include video games, comics, and boring people who don't want to talk about either of those things. All articles by Jonathan Fincher
I love that they named it RF31FMESBSR. That has to be one of the most cryptic product names I have seen. I used a random password generator and came up with 5eQeheva
If I check the potential password strength of each string RF31FMESBSR has 45.4 bits of entropy and 5eQeheva has just 36.8 bits of entropy.
So the name is literally more cryptic than what the password generator produced.
Diachi20th February, 2013 @ 10:45 am PST
Diachi, I love You.
Brian Mcc8th March, 2013 @ 06:08 pm PST
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This seems like a great idea.
My doctor always says I should be drinking more carbonated beverages...
glazey19th February, 2013 @ 05:39 pm PST