The AquaVista 500 just got super sized and now comes in a panoramic 20 and 25 gallon version. Measuring only 6" deep, it'll accommodate all but the chubbiest fish and comes complete with an automatic feeder, filtration, heater, air pump, light and touchscreen control panel.
Fairly plug and play, the Aquavista Panoramic comes with 2 steel reinforced mounting brackets which allow you to hang the aquarium like a flat screen TV, add water, and your water loving friends. It comes in black or silver and is available in two dimensions: 5 ft or 6 ft wide.

Product Highlights:
- Low Maintenance, requires less than 15 minutes per month
- No Daily Care – complete with embedded Automatic Feeder
- Pre-assembled
- Dual filtration system
- Heater
- Air pump
- Lighting
- Easy to use control that simplifies all functions.
- Carbon Dioxide Generator
- Programmable touch-screen


Nomade Express Slee...
I have no idea if this really is cruel to the fish, but it seems like it might be. Wouldn't they like to be able to move in three dimensions?
The issue with vertically oriented fish tanks such as this one, or columnar or hexagonal tanks, is that the water doesn't have much area in contact with the air, so the oxygen level of the water is reduced. A 20 gallon wall-panel fish tank is not able to support as many fish as a 20 gallon tank in the more common brick shape. And it will still need to have its water changed and gravel vacuumed every couple of weeks, which took me more than 15 minutes for a brick-shaped 20 gallon.
Artificial aeration (aka a "bubbler") helps with the air/water surface ratio issue, though, no?
And I thought only about a third of the water needs to be replaced on a fairly regular basis...?
Yes, roughly a third of the water every two weeks. Or less water, more often. Still the most annoying part of keeping fish. A bubbler would help; I'm not saying this tank won't work, just that it won't hold as many fish as a similar setup in a wider tank.
15 minutes per month my rear.