first let me start by saying, you are not taking SnowManSnow's advice by adding more animals to your tank. 11 days is barely 2 weeks, and you really should wait longer before adding ANYTHING LIVING to the tank. IMO, you should wait atleast another 2 weeks before making any more livestock purchases.
also, you have an anemone, which requires alot of light. running your lights for less time is not a solution to the algae issue. it is inevitable to go through algae blooms in the beginning. some say, for the first year even.
the algae will leave on it's own eventually if you care for your tank properly. now, if you didn't have anything living in the tank at this time, it wouldn't be a bad thing to leave the lights off completely.
what i would do is what cindre said- put both fixtures on the tank and run them both at once, except i would make the coralife all actinic, and the orbit all 10k.
phosphate and calcium tests are extremely important if you are in fact, starting a reef tank. an alkalinity test kit is extremely important for any aquarium, salt or fresh water.
i tried to arrange my rock so that i would have alot of places to put corals, where light would be available for them. also, i didn't want alot of areas in the tank with little or no moving water. that's not good for a tank- for one, you'll get a buildup of fish poop and uneaten food laying there, which will cause you problems pretty quickly.
also, you have an anemone, which requires alot of light. running your lights for less time is not a solution to the algae issue. it is inevitable to go through algae blooms in the beginning. some say, for the first year even.
the algae will leave on it's own eventually if you care for your tank properly. now, if you didn't have anything living in the tank at this time, it wouldn't be a bad thing to leave the lights off completely.
what i would do is what cindre said- put both fixtures on the tank and run them both at once, except i would make the coralife all actinic, and the orbit all 10k.
phosphate and calcium tests are extremely important if you are in fact, starting a reef tank. an alkalinity test kit is extremely important for any aquarium, salt or fresh water.
i tried to arrange my rock so that i would have alot of places to put corals, where light would be available for them. also, i didn't want alot of areas in the tank with little or no moving water. that's not good for a tank- for one, you'll get a buildup of fish poop and uneaten food laying there, which will cause you problems pretty quickly.