Sun Sun Imported Aquarium (HNE series)

Sun Sun Imported Aquarium (HNE series)

Key Details & Features

• The “HNE” in the model name indicates part of the nano/desktop series (e.g., HNE‑300, HNE‑380) for smaller aquarium setups.

• One listing shows the HNE‑300 model: size approx 30 × 20 × 33 cm, capacity about 19 L (white version). 

• There appears to be an instruction manual referencing the “HNE/HR‐Serie Nano Aquarium”.

• Typical features include ultra‐white glass, integrated lighting (in some models), small filtration system. For example: the seller listing above mentions “built‐in filter JP‑230G 2.5W” and “3 W LED lighting module” for the HNE‑300. 

👍 What’s Good About It

• Compact size: good for smaller spaces like desks, bedrooms, or apartments — the nano size is convenient.

• All‑in‑one style: It seems to include the tank + light + filter in some versions, simplifying setup.

• Ultra‑white glass: for clearer visuals and a more premium look.

• Recognised brand: SunSun is known in the aquarium hobby, so parts/spares and support may be easier than unknown brands.

👎 Things to Be Aware Of / Limitations

• Size is small: At ~19L for HNE‑300, you’re limited in how many fish or what size you can keep. Larger fish need much more space.

• Integrated systems may limit upgrades: If it comes with built‑in filter or light, you might have less flexibility to swap components vs. a modular tank.

• Nano tanks require more frequent maintenance: Because of smaller water volume, parameters (temperature, ammonia, nitrites) can fluctuate more quickly.

• Check exact specs: The manual shows “HNE/HR Serie Nano Aquarium” but not full specs for HNE models in a single source.

📝 Setup & Usage Tips

• Ensure the tank is placed on a level and very stable surface — small tanks wobble less but still need care.

• If the model has built‑in filter or pump: ensure water level is correct so the pump works properly (many integrated systems require a minimum fill height).

• Cycle the tank before adding fish: even nano tanks need beneficial bacteria to build up.

• Monitor parameters (ammonia, nitrite, nitrate) more frequently than large tanks because changes happen faster in small volumes.

• For lighting and plant use: If you plan plants, ensure the built‑in lighting is enough; many nano tanks come with basic lighting—plants may need upgrade.

• Upgrade cautiously: If you later want to add more fish or larger fish, you’ll likely need to move to a bigger tank rather than try to squeeze them into a nano.