no this one
https://sbreeflights.com/sbox-reef-lights/5-sbox-elite-32-ramping-.html
I spoke with the owner
SB Reef Lights proprietary layout and spectrum
Remote control
Built in 3 channel Ramping timer with LCD screen - Interval can be set from 60 down to 10 minutes
Moon light channel
327w (109x3w diodes)
Upgraded thicker heat sink
Upgraded, quieter fans - higher CFM flow
Mike explained that each channel can be set at 10,20,30,40,50,60 minute intervals on Ramping through the day. Said that he uses 10 mins, which gives a smooth change when building up the lumens through the day.
The cross point of Chlorophyll A and C is 447nm, that is where Zooxanthallae are most efficient. We hit it very hard. Also note 420nm is where Chlorophyll A peaks and we hit that hard as well. We have more 420nm than any other black box. Also note 420nm is a trigger wavelength that tricks corals into thinking they are in shallower water, resulting in development of more protective pigment "Color". Note we don't hit the 470nm peak of Chlorophyll C as hard, there is a valid reason for this. Chlorophyll C saturates at a lower photon energy, and has a much lower density in most typical corals than Chlorophyll A. This means adding more energy there adds no value after a point. Instead we do something no other black box lights do, we hit the secondary absorption point of the cartenoids present in the Chloroplast hard. The cartenoids absorb the 490nm wavelength and convert the energy into a source the chloroplast can better use. The Cartenoid Peridinin is present in higher concentration than Chlorophyll C as well. We also hit the 660nm peaks of Chlorophyll A&C. Finally we have 395nm True UV, which not only adds to coral flourescence, but development of protective color pigments by again tricking the coral into thinking it's in shallower water. The issue with true UVs though is that the UV actually destroys the lens over time. We have solved this problem by finding a better quality diode with a silica lens instead of plastic. Makes for a little more expensive diode, but it will last more than the 1 year max you get out of a typical plastic lens. For our white channel, we have just enough green and yellow for aesthetics, with the bulk of diodes in the 14K range. We also have 20K diodes, something no other black box has. This provides for a crisp white with hints of blue.
That means our light provides more PUR than any other black box, while helping to provide coral coloration only possible with T5s before.
plus i think his tank, also shows a decent product. 12x 16" Basic SB Reef Lights. They are controlled by my Reef Keeper for timing, ramping and spectrum. Tank is 96x42x32.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAMtLjfZuBA
