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May want to score some of the Hanna standards for ALK - brs sells them and they will let you know pretty quickly if you have a problem.I have the hanna checker and love getting a digital reading, but I am experiencing the same problems as others with hit or miss reagents. I just got some new reagent and it test 6.16 compared to the old reagent and red sea testing at 8.7. That is a huge difference.
What is worse is that I contacted Hanna tech days ago and have yet to receive a response on the reagent or lot number.
So question for those that get bad reagent, the bad reagent is at least consistent with its readings over several test, can I just add the amount to every reading it is off. For example the new bottle consistently reads 110 ppm when the old bottle read 157. Can I just add 47 ppm to the new bottles readings to get what the reading should be? Would that work?
I know the reagent is only 8 bucks but if I have to go through a couple orders to get a good bottle I mine as well just use my red sea kit.
May want to score some of the Hanna standards for ALK - brs sells them and they will let you know pretty quickly if you have a problem.
https://www.bulkreefsupply.com/hi75...rds-for-hi755-hanna-checker-marine-water.html


So don't assume using the standards for calibration means you have a reliable reading for alk?Just to be clear, those are not actually alkalinity standards. They are just color standards to ensure the machine is reading colors right, but it does not ensure the combination of reagents and alkalinity in seawater reacts gives the "correct" color.
(FWIW, in reality, "color" is not the correct term, but rather absorption standards, but I simplified it for this purpose)![]()
So don't assume anything even using the standards.

I just checked my Hanna Alk Checker tonight with the standard. Spot on 5.5kdh, or 100ppm.
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