So Confused
 

:oops: OKay so i think i need all the imput i can get! I am getting ready (or so i think i am) to start a reef tank (maybe two clowns) and i have no idea what kind of filter (s) i should put on or in it LoL. i have a skimmer thats rated up to 65 gallons, however i am only starting a 29gal. And a VHO light. but with the filters i just dont know what is best suggested for this size tank...sump...bio wheel... canister.... hang on... ughhh help please!!!!

if the skimmer will be in a sump then you may just want to add a filter sock or a sponge some where in the outlet. if the skimmer is a HOT then an aquaclear HOT will work fine. or if you want to spend a little maybe a canister filter. i dont have much expeirince with them so i cannot recomend which one but im sure some one else can.

The Skimmer that i have is a "super skimmer" it can either hang on the tank or go in the sump... LoL or at least thats what im told!

If you're running a sump and skimmer on a 29 gallon tank, you will probably only need circulation in the tank, aka, power head or 2.
Circulation will be super important to keep the tank healthy and for the sump to be effective. Rio makes a wide range of submersible power heads that work well for nano tanks (anything under 30 gallons is considered nano).
You'll want to keep track of evaporation levels, and also spg/salinity so you know whether to add freshwater or saltwater at any given time. When water evaporates salt does not... so unless removing more water at the time, freshwater has to be used. If doing water changes everytime to deal with evaporation, you may need to lower the spg/salinity of the water going into the tank to avoid a spike.

If you're really worried about needing more filtration, a canister is probably the best way to go, but it won't offer the circulation, so power head will still need to be added. Eheim makes the best, but they are also expensive, and never go on sale. They are a German company and know they have the best out there, so they never allow sales or discounts on their products. If you want to save some money, the next best filter is still the Cascade, and even though not designed specifically for saltwater, they seem to stand up well for a very long time (7 - 10 yrs if properly maintained and cared for). Next down from Cascade is probably the Rena line of canisters... although I notice they seem to require much more maintenance than Cascade.