Interzoo 2012: The Red Sea booth

by | Jul 10, 2012 | Events | 0 comments

Continuing in Hall 4, we also visited the Red Sea booth. What struck us most were undoubtedly the aquariums, modular, and complete, really well done.

They had shows three different sizes of aquariums, the largest of which was really nice also for animals contained.

The coating is made of plastic, and is practically all replaceable, so that we can move from a total white cabinet, to red, black, metallic silver, metallic blue or metallic graphite.

 

 

One of the thing we like most was the ability to raise the ceiling, here in T5 version, with the ability to turn off automatically the neon raised, so that we can work into the tank without being blinded by the light emitted by the lamps.

Here however we see the particularity of replacement of a part of coating

Inside the cabinet we find a beautiful container with all the electrical outlets well isolated from the water, with external timers and all firing, so that you can drive the aquarium from the front panel.

Here at a glance what is seen from a part of the open cabinet

Here’s the sump with horizontal float, bulky but very safe, and to the left the space for the chiller, usually not included, sold separately. It’s a pleasure to see the Italian Teco choosen chiller.

And finally a complete view of the stand … beautiful large aquariums … no doubt, and the costs they said weren’t so high as we expected … If you were to buy an aquarium in my opinion might be worth considering the Red Sea Max

to be continued

for further informations

Red Sea

Editorial: the Interzoo 2012 in Nuremberg with all booths visited

  • danireef

    Danilo Ronchi, aka DaniReef lives in Italy where he is hydraulic engineer, but starting from his love for reef aquarium and photography, he began to write about marine aquariums from 2006 and now he's published his first book "Marine Aquarium". From 2007 Danilo writes on his blog danireef.com where publishes articles, pictures, product reviews, aquariums coverage, reportage and history of his tank. Now he's happy to be part of Reefs.com

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