Yes it's a freshwater setup, only a couple of hundred litres as much for the kids as anything. I've kind of got back into the hobby after a bit of a layoff for a few years. I like my gadgets and the last time I was serious I actually built my own PH controller from a circuit I found on the net. I noticed a difference with plant growth straight away since the controller responds immediately to the demands of the plants. Remember as your plants continue to grow their appetite for CO2 will continue to rise so you are always going to be half a step behind, on a macro level their demand will vary during the day. Given how cheap the Weipro 2010 unit is (just over $70) it seems like a cheap investment with a good return. That was all I was going to buy today but I decided to treat myself to an early Christmas present and get the dual PH/ORP unit the ozone unit was only another $30 and ozone is more effective than UV as a steriliser with the added benefit introducing another layer of filtration and clarifying the water. Given my tardy record of water changes it was a bit of a no brainer. As I understand it the reason large aka public aquariums use ozone is because it's impractical to do large water changes. I've always thought it's better to tickle feed fresh water in rather than big 25%+ changes since you are introducing a sudden large change in the water chemistry, the problem is it's just not practical to do so unless you can permanently tap into a water supply with the appropriate drainage.
Your tank btw looks fantastic, it's not often I see a real life tank that could belong in an Takashi Amano book. The only problem you're going to face is the need to constantly prune to prevent the tank from becoming overgrown. I used to take out bucket fulls of plants on a regular basis when mine was in full flight.