Jack Reilly
Member
Is it safe to use the model up from your tank size ? So if you use the one recommended for 200liters on a 100 liter tank, what happens ?
That's probably the case for the different tank sizes but they also sell different models within each tank size that apparently have different uses.I think that it probably has more to do with frequency and duration of operation...e.g. greater frequency and longer duration in a bigger tank and vice-versa for a smaller tank.
Yeah you're right, I'm not convinced that there could be a big difference between those models either.
Yeh that's what confused me as I am sure they'd all be the same other than the size of the disc!
Thanks for confirming that Ricardo. It'd be interesting to know what exactly this difference is though. That is, what the various capacity and programs are and what difference they actually make.There is a big difference, the program is different. The capacity of each model is not random, for example the biggest model for plants is the nano plus up to 250 liters. The bigger model to prevent fish diseases is the Yotta Plus, up to 450 liters in mode 3.
Yotta Plus is not as effective as Nano Plus is for algae.
Shrimp models are different as well.
So if you use the one for plants it covers fish and shrimp diseases too? Why would anyone buy the model for shrimp diseases?The difference between models from the same application is the capacity.
From different applications (green algae, fish or shrimp diseases), the difference is both capacity and the program inside the microprocessor.
Thanks for confirming that Ricardo. It'd be interesting to know what exactly this difference is though. That is, what the various capacity and programs are and what difference they actually make.
So if you use the one for plants it covers fish and shrimp diseases too? Why would anyone buy the model for shrimp diseases?
I have just come across the Chihiros Doctor and found this Twinstar thread. What a lot of fuss about it.
Twinstar and the Chihiros doctor are Water Electrolysis devices that produce ozone, which in turn kills algae and prevents competition for nutrients from said algae. It is quite a clever idea, but will never be granted a patent, because there is nothing to patent all the ideas that encompass this have already been done many decades ago, and you cannot patent algorithms unless they solve some technical feat that has previously been unable to do by any other means.
The killing of algae probably allows the plants to have sole use of available nutrients, hence why they seem to grow better with twinstar than without.
It's hardly rocket science.