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Also they might look cool across the bottom of the front glass shining on the corals and rock.
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I did a spell check but obviously I was wrong. Corrected the signature to reflect the true meaning. |
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My tank is 36" long so 35" seemed like a good choice. They also have smaller and larger ones. This way it would not be visible from the side because I have black tape at the top to hide water level, so it will sit there barely submerged. |
Only had a quick read here, but I would think a higher power submersible LED strip could be effective as main lighting, not just decorative. Think about it, water cooled (don't neet a huge heat sink) & one of the best ways of getting the most out of any light is having it closer to the surface of the water, hence closer to the items you are targeting. Wouldn't it be safe to assume that since it's actually in the water, you're getting more light to your livestock? It wouldn't surprise me that in the future more manufacturers will explore this option. Only real downside would be the loss of 'shimmer'.
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What about the algal build-up?
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Because it is now a higher wattage it will illuminate better. In terms of heat i am not sure if the will generate much, but it is a good point. KingEdPet is using 2W LEDs and the have heat sinks attached so you could be right about some heat being generated. http://www.aquatraders.com/ They also now have "all white" and "White / Blue mix" versions of these submersible LED's, so i guess they are implying that it could be more then just decorative lighting. |
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