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Retirement and forum shutdown (17 Jan 2022)

Hi,

John Howell who has managed the forum for years is getting on and wishes to retire from the role of managing it.
Over the years, he has managed the forum through good days and bad days and he has always been fair.
He has managed to bring his passion for fish keeping to the forum and keep it going for so long.

I wish to thank John for his hard work in keeping the forum going.

With John wishing to "retire" from the role of managing the forum and the forum receiving very little traffic, I think we must agree that forum has come to a natural conclusion and it's time to put it to rest.

I am proposing that the forum be made read-only from March 2022 onwards and that no new users or content be created. The website is still registered for several more years, so the content will still be accessible but no new topics or replies will be allowed.

If there is interest from the ITFS or other fish keeping clubs, we may redirect traffic to them or to a Facebook group but will not actively manage it.

I'd like to thank everyone over the years who helped with forum, posted a reply, started a new topic, ask a question and helped a newbie in fish keeping. And thank you to the sponsors who helped us along the away. Hopefully it made the hobby stronger.

I'd especially like to thank John Howell and Valerie Rousseau for all of their contributions, without them the forum would have never been has successful.

Thank you
Darragh Sherwin

LED standard fitting fluorescent lights

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09 Apr 2010 22:40 #1 by Sean (Fr. Jack)



Algae has been a curse for years in freshwater systems, the problem is conventional lights have colour temperatures too close to real sun light 5800K approx if you go higher agalue still grows, if you go lower the coventenal lights are too yellow, yet LED can be brilliant white light at far lower color temp e.g 3000K this could be the future of lights say in 5 years, you get brilliant white light by passing the light spectrum of green scum and up to 10 time cheaper to run than conventional fluorescent tubes the icing on the cake is they fit in conventional current fittings.

That would be a ecumenical matter!!!
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10 Apr 2010 01:54 - 10 Apr 2010 01:58 #2 by tom3179 (Tomasz Roj)
hmm i think that Catherine already wrote about those leds. I bought for myself 120cm blue led light stripes for night lighting. next project is tank cover with roughly 300 white LED daylights :) LED's are nice and easy for use, and of course saving energy. hmm just im not sure that for use LED standard fitting fluorescent lights you need remove starter from light unit:unsure:
Last edit: 10 Apr 2010 01:58 by tom3179 (Tomasz Roj).

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