Posted by gerard on November 8, 2010 under Products & Reviews, Reef Info |
Check out these new Orphek LED lighting systems. Price is a little steep but they look pretty sweet. You can get them now at Marinedepot.com
Orphek Power Reef aquarium led lighting system uses an advanced built in dissipation heat device – a heatsink with two virtually silent redundant cooling fans with a plurality of cavities, totally sealed, suitable for heat dissipation, specially designed to avoid the use of ventilators, and to protect the LEDS, extending the life of the system. The PR-156 doesn’t even get hot to the touch! read more....
Posted by gerard on November 24, 2008 under Products & Reviews |
Nano Reefer’s here you go. If you are just starting out in the hobby this is the stuff you need when you start to build up your coral reef. I wish someone told me about this stuff when I started out. Super simple to use and your coral will love you for it.
B-Ionic Calcium Buffer is the original, unique, easy to use, two-component liquid supplement system. When using equal volumes of each component, the aquarist can easily maintain calcium and alkalinity levels with no mixing powders, disruption of ionic balance, or addition of organic chemicals. B-Ionic Calcium Buffer System does not contain phosphates or nitrates. In addition to supplying highly concentrated calcium and carbonate alkalinity required for calcification, B-Ionic Calcium Buffer System also provides all other important major, minor, and trace elements in the proper ratios to duplicate the composition of natural seawater. As a result, B-Ionic Calcium Buffer System will help restore inorganic ions lost from protein skimming and help maintain the ionic balance of the aquarium water. Starting daily dosage is 1 ml per 4 gallons of aquarium capacity.
Tags: alkalinity, aquarist, aquarium, aquarium water, buffer system, calcification, calcium, carbonate, coral reef, fish tank, liquid supplement, marine fish, nano, Nano Reef, natural seawater, nitrates, organic chemicals, phosphates, reef, Saltwater Fish, skimming, trace elements