So are you saying its a good filter?internals and externals
i find that anything
that take waste away
from the tank is a good idea
as with internals the the waste
is sat in the filter in the tank
That is the filter I was on about. They're good at bio filtration; they're crap at removing plant leaves and fish crap.i was asking about the trickle filter that comes with the aquaone850 and 920 tanks,
i have read on this forum that they are very good due to their design,
so who is right?
Ok thanks,
so what external would be ok to add extra filtration
to the aqua one 850,while also running the filter that
comes with the tank,and would i have problems fitting it
due to the existing trickle filter and hood?
Have not got the 850 yet,but its a great looking tankOk thanks,
so what external would be ok to add extra filtration
to the aqua one 850,while also running the filter that
comes with the tank,and would i have problems fitting it
due to the existing trickle filter and hood?
not sure is there not
another two holes were the return
is for the trickle filter is
internals and externals
i find that anything
that take waste away
from the tank is a good idea
as with internals the the waste
is sat in the filter in the tank
external = out of tank
internal= inside tank
internal restricted to the size
of the filter with it been inside
the tank
external out side the tank you
can go as large as you like and
two fx5s are OK there is no such
thing as over filtering
..but) waste separation is separation, doesn't really matter whether the container is in or out of the volume of the tank as far as the separation goes (but it does for volume, which I'll get to).. Among other things, I guess, separation accomplishes a lowering of the amount of debris in all its various stages of breakdown in the areas where the fish are, and concentrates it is a separate place where the bacteria are on the media. One thing I remember kind of "missing" about filters was that the very fact that mechanical trapping collects this debris means that the box is constantly producing a higher concentration of the ammonia and nitrite that the bacteria need, in other words its not just the fact that the flow is bringing new waste in from the tank (ammonia coming off the gills etc.,) its also the stuff that's been sitting there separated for a period of time. Kind of a simple thought but somehow I spent a period of time sort of missing that concept.