If you have very high Calcium levels like you do, that can happen when you add a buffer. The buffer raises the Alk and pH. These levels cause the precipitation of Calcium carbonate, CaCO3
Ca ( Calcium) + HCO3/CO3 ( buffer ) ----> makes a solid CaCO3. Think limestone, which will settle out all over your tank like a dust and or attach to carbonate substrates, pumps, glass, etc.
Your 480-520, avg 500
For every 20 ppm Calcium you lose, 2.8 dKH in Alk
500 - 390 = 110
110/20 = 5.5 dKH lose in Alk
However, we can't ^ go by that 5.5, as you added buffer. So, in adding the buffer allot of the buffer went to making CaCO3. You may have no drop in Alk, a rise in Alk or no drop or rises in Alk.
The new pH you got is going to drop back to where it was because of room air CO2. Stop, adding buffer to raise the pH. You only add buffer to raise the Alk, NOT the pH. You keep doing this and your tank will be a mess.