Tunze 6060 or Koralia #4?

Absolutely.

I just ditched two Koralia 3's because they were noisy and didn't push that well. I'll probably use them to mix salt.

I already had a Tunze 6000 on a wavemaker and just put in a dedicated 6060 to make up some more flow and it works flawlessly. Very good streaming (1,800 gal/hour) and very quiet. I have had my other Tunze running for over 2 years straight with no problems whatsoever.

Tunze is more expensive but it really does what it is supposed to do. Flow is very important and you should really think about budgeting for good flow.
 
If you're a money bags, go with a tunze
Thats just bs IMO. We all try to experiment with the cheapest and always and i mean always end up getting the top off the line thats just the way it is ,especially in a hobby such as this one when a minimal error can cause a disaster-economically and so forth. Anyways i've tried multiple Ph's during the years, the most recent MJMODS1200 x 4 by far the best DYI as far as flow and so forth. But If you can get a piece of equipment thats worth every penny and is backed up by excellent warranty why not in a hobby that U pay 10 bucks for a pound of rock LOL. Cmon
ANywyas I just gave inn and orered two 6100 with a controller.
 
Tunzes are great, but I just sold all of my tunze equipment and bought 7 Koralia 4's and 1 - 3 and have no regrets. The Koralia flow is much more random and I have an extra $700 in my pocket!!!
 
i have both koralia #4'a and tunze nano's!

they do different things.

the koralia's give a great dispersed flow. the nano's give a more focused flow. the koralia's dont look as 'sturdy' as a nano (but are) and the magnetic holder seem a little weaker but once mounted even on my 1/2" glass, it doesnt move.

the nano is more positionally adjustable and is a little more compact in size.

there is a slight preference of the nano over the koralia for me...but the preference gap isnt that big.
 
I have both nanostreams and koralias. So far I would say either unit is pretty good. My nanostreams run a little noisier than the koralias (no cushioning on their magnets allows for some noisy vibration). I've had the nanostreams longer, however, and can say with better confidence that they last. The Koralias are bigger, but honestly they both take up space and there really isn't much of a difference in the end.

I think whatever advantages the nanostreams have over the koralias are more than made up for by the lower price of the koralias (but only time will really tell).
 
On another note, you could get neither and buy the Resun for ~$100. It's only a matter of time before a controller mod is out and you can do some real cool stuff with it.
 
I know when I had a question, problem or concern Roger from Tunze USA has been quick and prompt to solve or help me solve my problem.

The piece of mind of having great customer service is worth a lot to me.

I have no experience with Hydor's customer service. However, I can say that Tunze USA's has been stellar.

I have two 6025s and a 6000 on a single controller. The 6025's flow is great. The 6000's flow is amazing :)

The Koralias look promising. I agree with aninjaatemyshoe, only time will tell. I also agree with gasman059. Being a re-newb i can say that whenever I have tried to save money with a "cheaper" product I always end up spending more and getting the "better" product. (notice quotes used on those two words)

Just my $0.02

Matt
 
I will have to think over this one, I might go with koralias for money purposes. Both tunze and the koralia have great reviews.

Thanks for the information.
 
Why not start with the koralia and if you don't like them, sell them on here. I picked up a koralia 4 - dead silent. It is large, but nothing some creative rock work can't hide.
I have no experience with the tunzes.
Like I said though, why not buy the cheaper alternative first - if you are happy - keep them. If not, sell your koralia. Most places are sold out of them, so you shouldn't have trouble selling them.
 
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