There's also the same few defenders of the penguin series. Seems more to be a preference thing, but I'll hold strong and say you get more bang for your buck with the ac line in most cases
I won't argue but will point out that, from what ive seen, tiger15s tanks are heavily scaped, heavily planted. Lots of surface in the tank to cultivate BB. I will also point out that his/her (just being pc idk for sure) tanks are not particularly heavily stocked.Can't argue with the results Tiger is getting with his tanks using Penguins. They're clean and the fish look healthy.
I'm currently running a Tidal 110 in addition to my canisters and don't have any issues with it so far. I'm using it for surface skimming and aeration, but the extra media volume is nice too.
It's pretty much a bare tank. Housing two Dovii's. One is 16" and the other 6". Some quite a few rocks/caves. No plants. Very little gravel.I won't argue but will point out that, from what ive seen, tiger15s tanks are heavily scaped, heavily planted. Lots of surface in the tank to cultivate BB. I will also point out that his/her (just being pc idk for sure) tanks are not particularly heavily stocked.
Now if you have a bare bottom tank with oscars or other large cichlids in it, the media content of the filter becomes much more vital.
Which begs the question to Irecruitfish what kind of stock and how is the tank scaped?
In Amazon, AC 110 sells for $80 and Penguin 350 $30. It's very clear Penguin is the better bang of buck of the two as you can buy 2.7 Penguin for the price of one AC.There's also the same few defenders of the penguin series. Seems more to be a preference thing, but I'll hold strong and say you get more bang for your buck with the ac line in most cases