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melev;191935 wrote: No, I did reply, but I'll reply again. Yes I'll build it. LOL And in the next 10 days!
you don't have to explain yourself to him........lol
melev;191935 wrote: No, I did reply, but I'll reply again. Yes I'll build it. LOL And in the next 10 days!
Yeah, he's right. Im just a bully.sagent3000;191937 wrote: you don't have to explain yourself to him........lol
melev;191935 wrote: No, I did reply, but I'll reply again. Yes I'll build it. LOL And in the next 10 days!
sagent3000;191939 wrote: mark i results are interesting. i would think that 400watts would give you a better par at the bottom of the tank. i was thinking you would have at least 200 24" deep.
melev;191952 wrote: Remember that it is a 20,000K bulb in the center, and the reason for the 400w bulb is so the PAR would be consistent in comparison to the 10,000K bulbs on each side.
sagent3000;191956 wrote: i still would think that you would get a higher par having 250watt and 400 watt. these results are really making me question should i do 2 - 400watt and 1 - 1000watt, because if your par is that low on a 24" deep tank it will be a whole lot lower on a 30" deep tank
1000watt, because if your par is that low on a 24" deep tank it will be a whole lot lower on a 30" deep tank
melev;192071 wrote: Glxtrix is whom you are thinking about, who added some input to this article
mojo;192131 wrote: For reference, with crappy Hamilton reflectors, my 1000w 14kK bulbs produce around 300 PAR on the sandbed of my 26" tall tank. If you used something like a Lumenbright reflector with a 1000w bulb, I'm afraid you may cook anything near the top of your tank...