elosusa
07/20/2006, 02:36 PM
After looking through my pictures I realized how bad most of them are so I had some friends help me out. Here is a quick view of what a real photographer can do:)
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960pythonHatch.jpg
This one obviously has nothing to do with reefkeeping but I know at least a few of you are into reptiles as much as I am. This a ball python clutch of mine, that hatched out this week and Lennette was able to get them as they were coming out of the egg. Just thought I would share this so I can bring the fellow "reef and reptile geeks" into the conversation:)
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960SUMP400_REA120_-med.jpg
Here is a picture of the SUMP for the system 80 and the REA 120 PLUS with the AQUASTOP sitting next to it. A few people have asked me about the AQUASTOP and I thought I would get a picture of it. It is simply a solenoid that works on the outside of the tubing and this particular AQUASTOP has controls for duration and intervals. The AQUASTOP without the controller (not pictured) is for people with the Biotopus II who have these functions built in and do not need the controller on the unit.
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960REA120_2-med.jpg
Finally, a picture of a calcium reactor system by Elos. We also make the EV2000 that is not pictured but is in the thread titled "CO2 parts". This picture shows our REA 120 plus, AQUASTOP, Ca Pur media, "conta" bubble counter, check valve and CO2000 plus regulator. Because the REA line of reactors is so new to the US most people do not realize that this reactor can be run both with the flow going from top to bottom or as a fluidized reactor. As it is shown here it is running as a standard gravitational (top to bottom) reactor but it is very easy to switch this to run it fluidized if you prefer. Our media is designed to run at ph around 6.4 and is very pure. The regulator is pictured without gauges and 1 needle valve but more can be added to separately control other tanks, if you choose. Ok that is it for now but I will probably add a few more pictures as I get them. Let me know if you have any questions.
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960pythonHatch.jpg
This one obviously has nothing to do with reefkeeping but I know at least a few of you are into reptiles as much as I am. This a ball python clutch of mine, that hatched out this week and Lennette was able to get them as they were coming out of the egg. Just thought I would share this so I can bring the fellow "reef and reptile geeks" into the conversation:)
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960SUMP400_REA120_-med.jpg
Here is a picture of the SUMP for the system 80 and the REA 120 PLUS with the AQUASTOP sitting next to it. A few people have asked me about the AQUASTOP and I thought I would get a picture of it. It is simply a solenoid that works on the outside of the tubing and this particular AQUASTOP has controls for duration and intervals. The AQUASTOP without the controller (not pictured) is for people with the Biotopus II who have these functions built in and do not need the controller on the unit.
http://reefcentral.com/gallery/data/500/113960REA120_2-med.jpg
Finally, a picture of a calcium reactor system by Elos. We also make the EV2000 that is not pictured but is in the thread titled "CO2 parts". This picture shows our REA 120 plus, AQUASTOP, Ca Pur media, "conta" bubble counter, check valve and CO2000 plus regulator. Because the REA line of reactors is so new to the US most people do not realize that this reactor can be run both with the flow going from top to bottom or as a fluidized reactor. As it is shown here it is running as a standard gravitational (top to bottom) reactor but it is very easy to switch this to run it fluidized if you prefer. Our media is designed to run at ph around 6.4 and is very pure. The regulator is pictured without gauges and 1 needle valve but more can be added to separately control other tanks, if you choose. Ok that is it for now but I will probably add a few more pictures as I get them. Let me know if you have any questions.