Just an update: so far so good! The only problem so far has been that I lost some tissue on the tip of the Suharsonoi as I think it was too close to one of the Vortechs. I had a slight diatom bloom on the sand and added 5 Tongan conchs and it was gone in a day and a half. The anemone is doing well and ate two silversides and some scallop last night. It settled nicely right where I wanted it so I'm really happy about that. I added my pair of Bellus Angels and the female is hanging out with the female maroon clown which makes me nervous as they are very close to the anemone. I usually don't worry about fish getting close to it since the clowns chase them off...but they don't seem to mind the angel being right there. I also added a second female Pseudanthias pluerotaenia (Squarespot anthias) and am waiting on a super male to finish up the trio. I've had the first female about 5 years. I had a male as well but I lost him to lockjaw. After extensive research I now make sure that I feed lots of good veggies (love Julian Sprung's Sea Veggies) as I think the lockjaw was caused by a vitamin deficiency. Over the past 5 years I've only lost two fish: the male anthias and a midas blenny. The midas was startled when the lights went out and dove right into the anemone. Now I always make sure my moonlights are on when my lights go off. I'm still very happy with the Solaris. All my corals are doing well, no bleaching and nicely extended polyps.
Please do note: I don't recommend rushing a tank as I'm doing. I had many "tools" at my disposal to get this up and running quickly. My rock was fully cycled for close to a month and I added 4 bags of pods to the cycling bin. I also added a good amount of live sand from existing tanks, rock and sand from existing refugiums were added to my refugium, water from existing tanks was used so my tanks was not "sterile" when I started. I also have access to backup tanks if I were to notice any problems. I highly recommend at least a 3-6 week cycle period, especially for new hobbyists in order to allow the new tank to build up a strong biological base before adding livestock!