How much do you know about lights and planted tanks? (just asking as I odnt want to overstep my boundaries)
660 is the best spectrum of red to grow with but it isn't necessary. The fertilizer, light and co2 (if you're counting it into the equation) ratio has to be balanced to minimize algae and give the plants the maximum opportunity to grow. Co2 maximizes that growth period (by plants absorping of co2) but with a weak light it will not be able to efficiently absorb the co2. The reverse is also true. If you have high light but not enough co2 the plants will do what they can with the available light/co2/ferts but not maximize. Algae, on the other hand, doesn't care about co2. It'll just use the light to photosynthesize and thus can create an algae out break.
However this is an adjustable fixture so if you turned the power down a little you should be good to go.
I also wouldn't justify spending that much money on an aquarium light. But that's just a personal thing.
If I may.The difference of the lines is and I quote
True 660nm Deep Red LEDs
The Planted+ 24/7 CRV incorporates true 660nm Red LEDs - a spectrum that efficiently maximizes photosynthesis activity within plants as well as extending a pleasantly warm tone throughout one's aquarium.
I have not read from their website or product listing on Amazon etc that one line of lights are ment to be used with CO2.
660 is the best spectrum of red to grow with but it isn't necessary. The fertilizer, light and co2 (if you're counting it into the equation) ratio has to be balanced to minimize algae and give the plants the maximum opportunity to grow. Co2 maximizes that growth period (by plants absorping of co2) but with a weak light it will not be able to efficiently absorb the co2. The reverse is also true. If you have high light but not enough co2 the plants will do what they can with the available light/co2/ferts but not maximize. Algae, on the other hand, doesn't care about co2. It'll just use the light to photosynthesize and thus can create an algae out break.
However this is an adjustable fixture so if you turned the power down a little you should be good to go.
I also wouldn't justify spending that much money on an aquarium light. But that's just a personal thing.
