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Light looks bright enough but best way to determine is with a PAR meter rather than appearance to the eye but dont see an issue with light deficiencyI'm thinking about growing some GSP.
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Whoa, whoa, whoa. It's a 20 gallon, sir. Let's not be ridiculous.ummm I think maybe some missed it lol.
a500x with the narrow reflector on a 10g should be fine for gsp .
Are you saying you have 3500 par. That doesn't sound right.Whoa, whoa, whoa. It's a 20 gallon, sir. Let's not be ridiculous.
In all seriousness, the prime that I had on before was leaving the ends a little too dark (24" tank), and I had the kessil laying around, so I figured why not? Lol. I knew it would be a lot, but I was still shocked to see 3500 PAR at the top of the arch.
Atleast the light should last a long time running on like 4% power.
That's what the meter says. It's a very powerful light made for 4ft tall tanks on top of a 13" one.Are you saying you have 3500 par. That doesn't sound right.
I would check with another meter. You would cook any coral with that much par. Usually par is in Hundreds not Thousands. Maybe that number needs a conversion I'm not sure.That's what the meter says. It's a very powerful light made for 4ft tall tanks on top of a 13" one.
naw its probably right. That light is a laser cannon. Probably take off the narrow beam reflector get a lot of light spill but cut the par in to a third.I would check with another meter. You would cook any coral with that much par. Usually par is in Hundreds not Thousands. Maybe that number needs a conversion I'm not sure.
Or in the next room and bounce the light off of a mirrorOr mount it to the ceiling.
Or in the next room and bounce the light off of a mirror

