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It's going to be like the calcium checker - where it's very accurate, but the vast majority of people aren't consistent and careful enough in their lab work to not introduce a ton of error.I pre ordered one too i agree it better be accurate LOL
It's going to be like the calcium checker - where it's very accurate, but the vast majority of people aren't consistent and careful enough in their lab work to not introduce a ton of error.
There are way too many steps where you're moving water from one vessel to another.
Even in the video they say to fill the cuvette up to 10 ml and they only have like 8ml of fluid left.
Don't forget the $5 to get more filters.The refills are $15 for 25 tests.
Just got the SR Aquaristik Speed Test that I use for Red Sea Mg and Ca. Makes the tests easier to perform and may improve consistency.lol. does anyone actually use a magnetic stirrer for their test kits? i know coral labs does, but man that sounds like overkill.
What did you use to dilute it?I finally had a chance to test it. The first go around did not impress me. My nitrates tested at 4.8. The solution was very dark and the solution was not clear at all with a nasty looking substance in the solution.
I decided to try it again with the dilution step. This mixed up much better and I received a reading of .78 which after conversion is 7.8. I ran a second test of dilution and recieved the same reading.
So in conclusion it seems that dilution is the way to go for me from now on. At first it seemed like a lot of steps and time but for accurate results it isnt too bad. I dont test NO3 everyday so once a week isn't an issue.
Fresh saltwaterWhat did you use to dilute it?