This is also one setting you want to be careful with as you never want to underestimate the power of a wave. You'll want to experiment with both the flow rate and the pulse frequency of your wave pump and finding an ideal setting in your Reef Aquarium. The shorter the time interval, the more frequent the waves. To simulate these natural waves, you want to program your pump to turn on and off in a very short time interval, even less than a few seconds. Wave mode simulates the wave type water current action found on shallow coral reefs and it produces a very gentle back-and-forth motion within your aquarium. The most popular flow mode among most reef hobbyists is the wave short pulse. However here are a few tips we can give you to help you choose what flow mode might work the best for your reef tank. So which flow mode is going to be best for your aquarium? Well every tank is going to be different and ultimately the optimal flow mode is going to be up to you.
Most hobbyists adjust their flow speed and their pulse frequency to create three different types of water, flow mode, wave mode, surge mode, and a steady stream mode. By mimicking these natural water currents you're not only going to create a healthier environment for your corals, you're going to give incredible movement to your tank that changes your entire aquarium experience.
This provides the ability to create custom flow patterns and mimic water currents that are found on natural coral reefs. Not only can you adjust the flow rate on the pump, you can also adjust the pulse frequency on the pump. One of the great advantages DC wave pumps have over most style AC wave pumps is their ability to be adjusted and controlled. Here are some tips on choosing the best flow mode for your wave pumps in your Reef Aquarium.
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