![]() |
|
#1
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() i don't think those are useful for supporting coral growth. You really need high power LEDs to produce any useful PAR. I am using six 3 watt Cree LEDs (underdriven at only 350mA to reduce heat) on my 3 gallonish pico and so far the zoas look happy but they have only been in there about a month so I have to see how they will grow.
|
#2
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() Have a look at the powerbite's. The 460nm pop the color on zoas like nothing I have ever seen, and they come in 10k and 10k 460nm mix. They are pricey but after seeing the 460nm they are worth the money.
http://www.current-usa.com/powerbrite.html |
#3
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() Quote:
|
#6
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() I think DIY is the way to go. It's really not hard. The most difficult/time consuming part was drilling and tapping the heatsinks. The rest is fairly simple. My next project is building a 48" LED array for my 75 gallon
![]() |
#7
|
|||||
|
|||||
![]() Yeah i just finish my setup using 12X CREE highpower LEDS on a Biocube. It wasnt hard just takes time and if done properly you can have anything you want under them... Im super impressed with my setup i just did the change over a couple days ago and the system is friggen BRIGHT AS HELL.. id goto nano-reef.com the some sections on DIY LED lighting
Last edited by gbeef; 09-30-2009 at 08:41 PM. Reason: missing somthing |
#8
|
||||
|
||||
![]() Have you thought about just doing PC lighting?
http://www.jlaquatics.com/product/pc...t+Fixture.html I don't really love the fixture but for the price, you could buy two, take them apart and re-install them in your own little canopy and have 4 PC bulbs in there. Here's another option: http://www.catalinaaquarium.com/prod...oducts_id=1565
__________________
Mark... ![]() 290g Peninsula Display, 425g total volume. Setup Jan 2013. |