![]() Even the ReefLink is getting dusty sitting next to all the networking gear even though it could be placed anywhere in the fish house. Since we set up the ReefLink, the navigation took us through a few clicks, one entry of the wifi password and it has worked flawlessly ever since. See also Aperture Pet & Life is formed to join BRS, EcoTech, and Neptune Systems brands We forget that the ReefLink even exists in the house, as it is a “black box” of functionality which just does what it’s supposed to and despite several updates, a router tripping, a modem coming in and out of Synch, nothing has phased the ReefLink’s functionality. Now, when we want to “work” with the Radion’s set lighting color or programming, we have to remind ourselves that the light is now constantly online. This process usually took more time to set up than the actual change we wanted to make. Doing any kind of adjustments previously required pulling out the laptop, and the specific USB cable to the Radion LED, starting up several different softwares and hoping it would all connect. Our beta unit of the ReefLink has worked flawlessly over wifi since it was installed more than a month ago.Įvery now and then it occurs to us to tweak the color settings of our Radion, maybe whiten up the lights if guests come over late at night. What we want you to see if the dual layers of dust there is a general layer of dust on the entire fixture and another layer, about a month old covering the touch sensitive buttons which have not been engaged since the ReefLink was installed. You may be asking yourself why we chose to use an image of a dusty Radion to feature this blog post. As part of the first wave of Beta testers, we have had the privilege of using a ReefLink since the end of August and we are incredibly thrilled with how trouble free the device has been. If anyone sees sense in purchasing something I haven't considered.The ReefLink by Ecotech Marine might be their smoothest working product to date. A wavemaker should take precedence over a RO/DI unit and a calcium reactor andģ. So to review this jumbled post, I want to know if:ġ. I could save a bunch and go with a couple of Koralias-maybe 2 #2's? I've got a nervous feeling about placing such a powerful item in such a relatively small tank. I don't yet own these corals, so I can change the list if necessary.īack to the Vortech, I see in the paperwork they're rated for 20 gal tanks and up, although I don't remember what the max is. Can someone with experience with this item tell me if placing one in a 48x12x21" 55g tank would be overkill or maybe dangerous for LPS, a maxima maybe, a hammer, sun polyps, some zoas and paly's? I'd also love a montipora. I'm eyeing the vortech wavemaker for about $400. I think of the 3 items listed above, the wavemaker takes priority. I think I'll use a 2 part bottled approach for calcium introduction until my system really starts to demand calcium in quantity, then I'll pick up the ca reactor. ![]() something to create turbulence in the water.įor now, I'm buying SW at the LFS to avoid using tapwater. I'm questioning my sense of priority regarding my few next purchases and as I move on this is what I see myself needing (not necessarily in this order.)ġ. In about a week, I'll have a new Aquactinics 5 bulb T5 unit. For the first time in a true 20 years, I seem to have algae growth under control, thanks to reading around. In preparation for going reef I have ditched the bioballs for more LR, pitched the CC substrate for carbonate-based sand I've built a decent 'fuge with chaeto using a 10g tank, and upgraded my protein skimmer.
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