Quite a few changes since my last update.
I've added around 90 lbs of rock to the sump and switched the sump light to the par38 led bulb for a simpler setup. Had same bulb on the 60g tank and it seems to be working well. Rock still fairly new so overall the tank looks a bit bad due to it cycling.
Next, I've decided to add another Gyre 150 to the tank, which I have mounted vertically on the opposite side from the other Gyre. Since there is no advance controller, I simply alternate them for 30 minutes each in continuous mode.
To liven up the tank, I've added some more livestock - diamond watchman goby, midas blenny, two more pistol shrimps (although they were rather tiny, so not sure where they went heh), and ten lyretail anthias with one of them being male (so far only have seen 8 at a time females, so not sure what has happened to last female or I'm not just seeing them all at once).
It has only been few days with some of the fish, but so far I do see a lot more movement in the tank from both new and old fish.
Finally, I have received the order from Battlecorals. I've picked 20 and got 25 in the box, so far all look alive, should be able to tell for sure in new few weeks as I see new growth. Not the best pictures of them, especially since most are colors down from shipping, but it's something to begin the track of their growth with
http://reef.verynotgood.info/index.php?/category/482
In most pictures you will see quite a bit of algae and bubbles etc, I'm currently getting quite a bit of cyano and diatoms in part due to new rock in the sump, but also to a recent "experiment" of mine.
For about a month I've been dosing Red Seas No Pox, but recently have stopped. After stopping I started to see some cyano here and there, so to see if I could quickly kill it I dosed quite a bit of H2O2 lol. In short I ended up dumping about 300-400 mls of regulat H2O2 into the tank

The result was death of all cyano that I could see (it did come back just the same few days later). As far as corals go, I saw quite a bit of damage to certain pieces. Most damaged one was Neon green candy cane, which lost most of the tissue except for the tentacles and mouth. Quite a few corals changed colors to reddish hue, others also showed some burnt branches etc.
In the end heavy dose of H2O2 did not kill any corals, even the candy cane is already coming back and covering exposed skeleton. But it did mess up overall balance in the system on microbial level, which is responsible for cyano and diatoms all over the tank.
Here is the shot of candy cane a few days after the overdose.
So for now I just get to sit back and wait for things to settle down. I do not really want to try any other quick cures right now