I am looking into upgrading my in tank circulation and these things look to be better then the old style power heads, but I have a vew questions.
1) Is the Tunze 6060 (6000l/h or 1600 gal/h) that much better then the Seio M1500 (also 6000l/h but only 1500 Gal/h ???) which is nearly half the price?
2) Can either of these be used with an electronic wave controller (on off cycling outlets)? Will it shorten the lifespan or are they built to handle it?
3) In my 36X18x24 65 gallon, would one of either of these be sufficient to stir the entire tank without dead spots or will I be better off with a pair of Seio 820's? (I also have about 400 GPH returning from the sump fuge)
4) If I go with a a pair of the 1500's will it be too much if they are not on an alternating timer? What I am getting at is, does the wider stream mean I need or can have more flow rate, or does it mean I actually should have less?
5) How are these things with microbubles? I have a pair of MP 1200's now and they will periodically blow out a stream of bubbles even though then are both submerged well below the surface.
Thanks,
m-fine
1) Is the Tunze 6060 (6000l/h or 1600 gal/h) that much better then the Seio M1500 (also 6000l/h but only 1500 Gal/h ???) which is nearly half the price?
2) Can either of these be used with an electronic wave controller (on off cycling outlets)? Will it shorten the lifespan or are they built to handle it?
3) In my 36X18x24 65 gallon, would one of either of these be sufficient to stir the entire tank without dead spots or will I be better off with a pair of Seio 820's? (I also have about 400 GPH returning from the sump fuge)
4) If I go with a a pair of the 1500's will it be too much if they are not on an alternating timer? What I am getting at is, does the wider stream mean I need or can have more flow rate, or does it mean I actually should have less?
5) How are these things with microbubles? I have a pair of MP 1200's now and they will periodically blow out a stream of bubbles even though then are both submerged well below the surface.
Thanks,
m-fine