Finally in our hands! A revolutionary controller that has succeeded where many tried in the past. Let’s see it together (qui l’articolo in italiano).
Still shown here inside its packaging! But the Rossmont Waver (127*134*35 mm) will open a world of possibilities to those aquarists who have invested in this Italian pumps brand.
Briefly, the Rossmont Waver is an all in one device that allows you to drive the Rossmont Mover stream pumps (that, I would remind you, are actually powered at 220V thus not electronic) but also to control all the future coming products ranges, from return pumps to skimmer pumps (both also indicated on the back of the Waver package), up to test devices (pH? Redox? density?), lightings, multisockets, and much much more.
The Waver Master, that you can see in the header, can connect up to two pumps which it can drive as if they were electronic, from their minimum flowrate (about 30% of the nominal value) up to their nominal flowrate, and it will be possible to expand the Waver Master connections through an unlimited number of additional Waver Slave priced at 199 € Euro. The Rossmont Waver Master is instead priced at 249 € Euros and it’s already available in stores, at least in Europe. Really interesting are also the all-inclusive packs which will contain a pair of pumps and a Waver Master, with an extremely competitive price.
For our 130x60x50 cm aquarium use, we have received from Rossmont a pair of Mover MX 11600 and a Rossmont Waver. Just yesterday we unwrapped both and we put them in the tank. We’ll let you have our feedbacks shortly.
The Rossmont Mover MX1600, which we’ll talk about in the next days, are pumps with a nominal flowrate of 11,600 l/h and a power absorption of just 18 watts (which is a 644 liters/watt efficiency) but coupled with Waver they’re expected to drop up to 3,480 l/h, thus allowing a variation between 3.500 and 11,600 l/h.
More informations can be found also in this article: Rossmont Waver world premiere: our first enthusiastic impressions: Rossmont Waver world premiere: our first enthusiastic impressions