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#1
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![]() Jason,
maybe try two mp10w es? you have the 40's dialled back, maybe two 10's would be enough? Just a thought, I know where you can get two 10's to try, you saw how quickly they made a wave in the 90. LMK
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There's plenty of room for all God's creatures. Right next to the mashed potatoes. |
#2
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![]() They are running little above about 80% (10th led)power. I'm really surprised how wide the flow is on these pumps. I'm going to do some research on the mp10's never even thought about them before.
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#3
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#4
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![]() I run my MP40W ES pair at about 80 to 85% as well (4 foot 77 gal), in TSM as mentioned earlier. Find this a good compromise between the right amount of flow, flow patterns & sound from the pumps. I've never seen an MP10 in action but I would think on a tank your size they will need to be set to 100% for best results. No idea how much noise an MP10 makes compared to a 40, but personally, I'd rather have 40s turned down a little than 10s running at max. If you can get your hands on a couple of MP10s to try, that's great, 'cause in the end that's the best way to see what works for you.
That's a great video there Marko, really condenses the capability of the MP10s, wireless, battery backup & flow modes.
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Mike 77g sumpless SW DIY 10 watt multi-chip LED build ![]() |
#5
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![]() I honestly don't understand the issues people have with the noise. I have an old non es mp40 at 100% and I can't hear it standing in front of the tank
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#6
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![]() I can hear these pumps over anything in my room at 100%. It's the loudest thing on my tank, if people can't hear it they need hearing aids. I'm kidding. Anyways if it came down to the decision it wouldn't be the noise. Although they can be noisy I'm starting the like the features, I've gotten used to my overflow so I can put up with some humming sounds..
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#7
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![]() Quote:
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