Fluval SEA Marine Nano LED Aquarium Lighting with Bluetooth, 20 Watts,Glass

Description

Price: $61.25 - $55.99
(as of Oct 07, 2024 06:21:12 UTC – Details)

Operated exclusively via the FluvalSmart App on your mobile device, Fluval Marine NANO LED is ideal for those who want to grow brighter, more robust corals in a small saltwater environment. This German-engineered lamp offers super bright 25 000 K lighting, in addition to a newly designed mounting bracket with flexible positioning, a performance-enhancing IP67 waterproof rating, and wide angle light dispersion for greater area coverage. The new generation of H.T.E (High Thermal Efficiency) LEDs function at a higher operating temperature, providing improved long-term light output and spectral performance. A re-engineered aluminum shell offers better heat transfer while providing added protection against water and humidity intrusion in conjunction with the light’s IP67 waterproof rating. A lighter, smoother aluminum frame has reduced overall weight by 23%, leaving a smaller carbon footprint behind.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.28 x 5.12 x 0.87 inches; 1.5 Pounds
Item model number ‏ : ‎ 14541
Date First Available ‏ : ‎ June 21, 2018
Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Josh’s Frogs
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07DWXBWB7

Programmable, gradual 24-hour light cycle settings (sunrise, mid day, sunset and night), 7 unique band waves for full spectrum results and independent color control
Fully adjustable positioning (up/down, side-to-side, forward/backward) and new over-the-glass mounting design with repositionable, secure grip
The new generation of H.T.E (High Thermal Efficiency) LEDs function at a higher operating temperature, providing improved long-term light output and spectral performance
Fully encased aluminum shell provides effective heat transfer and improved protection from water intrusion and humidity and 23% lighter, smoother frame than previous generation
Deep coverage – each individual LED casts 120° of illumination for wider, uniform lighting without dead spots