Noam 2 Smart Water Dispenser — RO/UV Hot Cold

The Noam 2 is a point-of-use Noam water machine: it purifies the water you already have — mains or tank — through RO and UV, then dispenses hot, cold and room-temperature water on demand. A mechanical pressure tap is used, so water can still be drawn normally during a power failure.

Advantages

• Three water options from one tap — hot water, normal-temperature water and ice water.
• Child lock on the hot-water button, so a child cannot accidentally draw near-boiling water.
• Generous cold tank — 7.5 L, enough for a family’s daily drinking water.
• Hot tank holds heat — 1.5 L, with an additional heating element at the base that keeps the tank at about 90 °C.
• Still works in a power cut — the mechanical pressure tap delivers water without electricity.

Technical Parameters

Noam 2 — frequently asked questions

What is a Noam water machine?

Short answer: Noam is the Aquaura smart dispenser line from ZENIUS. The Noam 2 is a point-of-use water machine: it purifies the water you already have — mains or tank — through RO and UV, then serves hot, cold and room-temperature water on demand. Cold tank 7.5 L, hot tank 1.5 L, available in 220-240 V and 100-120 V versions.

Does the Noam 2 supply hot water?

Yes. The hot tank holds 1.5 L and an additional heating element at the base keeps water at about 90 °C, with an extraction rate of roughly 6.5 L/h. The hot-water button has a child lock, and the mechanical pressure tap means you can still draw water after a power failure.

Is the Noam 2 an atmospheric water generator?

No. The Noam 2 filters and dispenses water you supply; it does not make water out of air. If you want water generated from humidity instead, look at the atmospheric water generator range — the A20 for a household or the A250 for an office or school. New to the category? Start with what an atmospheric water generator is.

What filtration and safety features does it have?

RO plus UV purification, hot / cold / normal water selection, a child lock on the hot-water button and a mechanical pressure tap that works without power. The unit is CE and RoHS certified, and OEM/ODM configurations (voltage, branding, packaging) are quoted on request.

Which Noam water dispenser should I buy — Noam 2 or Noam 3?

Choose on tank size and footprint. The Noam 2 has the larger cold tank (7.5 L against 6 L) and suits a busier household or small office. The Noam 3 is about 20 mm narrower and 90 mm shorter, so it fits a tighter counter. Both share the same 1.5 L hot tank, the same hot and cold extraction rates and the same dual-voltage options.

How hot does the Noam 2 hot water get?

The hot tank is held at about 90 °C by an additional heating element at the base of the unit, and delivers roughly 6.5 L/h. The hot-water button carries a child lock, so it cannot be pressed by accident.

What should I check before ordering a Noam water machine?

Four things, in order. Voltage: the Noam 2 ships in a 220–240 VAC 50 Hz version and a 100–120 VAC 60 Hz version — confirm which one your market needs before ordering. Feed water: this is a point-of-use dispenser, so it needs a mains or tank supply; it does not make water from air. Filtration schedule: ask for the RO membrane and UV lamp replacement intervals and prices. Certification: the unit is CE and RoHS certified; check what else your importer requires.

Noam 2 vs Noam 3 — which water dispenser fits?

Both machines are point-of-use Noam water dispensers: neither makes water out of air, both purify a supply you already have and serve it hot, cold or at room temperature. The difference comes down to tank size and how much counter space you have.

How to choose: take the Noam 2 when you want the larger 7.5 L cold tank — a busier household, a small office or a staff room. Take the Noam 3 when the unit has to fit a tighter spot: it is about 20 mm narrower and 90 mm shorter.

You may also consider

• Noam 3 — Newer Noam series with hot / cold / ice and child lock.
• T-K6 — 5-stage UF + UV filtration alternative.
• K6 — UV sterilization dispenser.

See also: related ZENIUS guides

• AWG cost-per-litre analysis
• 5-step AWG sizing guide