By the way - dosing kalk through an ATO and adding the same amount of alkalinity through the carbonate side of 2-part solutions isn't equivalent. Yes, one can measure/calculate the alkalinity added by the kalkwasser (it's fairly low), but this is not all that kalkwasser is doing. Because of its very high pH, you get localized abiotic precipitation of phosphate as calcium phosphate where the kalk is dripped into your sump/tank.
Calcium phosphate is a little like calcium carbonate in that once it is formed, it doesn't easily re-dissolve at common tank pHs. It is for that reason that kalkwasser helps greatly with nutrient management in a reef tank, whether the "extra" calcium/alkalinity is added via 2-part or a calcium reactor.