Just saw this video:
Owner of an biocube 32 with stock lighting just tested the PAR with a Seneye Reef, and I was shocked to see 200+ PAR in a decently large portion of the tank.
I did note though that a lot of the zoas at the bottom of the tank seem to be stretching upward pretty hard, which IIRC is an indication that they're not getting sufficient light?
Can anyone speak to the accuracy of the Seneye or how well his methodology?
If they're even remotely accurately then it means I'll be trying out some easy SPS in mine when I get the chance.
Owner of an biocube 32 with stock lighting just tested the PAR with a Seneye Reef, and I was shocked to see 200+ PAR in a decently large portion of the tank.
I did note though that a lot of the zoas at the bottom of the tank seem to be stretching upward pretty hard, which IIRC is an indication that they're not getting sufficient light?
Can anyone speak to the accuracy of the Seneye or how well his methodology?
If they're even remotely accurately then it means I'll be trying out some easy SPS in mine when I get the chance.