Caring for AGMs, Absorbion , ending amps.

As mentioned weve ended up with 2volt agm cells for our off grid install. This was partly naivety on my part, not realising this isnt really recommended, partly that they do happen to fit our short to mid term circumstances, and partly we were lucky enough to get a good deal on them. So if we kill them its not all bad.

But anyway i do have concerns about the way that i understand even the best charge controllers handle the absorption stage of the charge process. As i understand it you can choose ending amps or timer or both. In an ideal world where the sun shines 24 hours a day and the batterys have no load whatsoever whilst charging, ending amps will work nicely. However from what ive read, controllers can only make the best of bad situation when the sun comes and goes, when loads kick in. Not knowing precisely how the controller (Classic 150) works, do you have any tips as to how best set the classic to best handle absorb for AGM batterys?

My web search turned up this extensive piece from the marine world where AGMs rule the sea, (for now):
http://www.morganscloud.com/category/electrical/el-indepth-agm-battery-test/

His two main conclusions are to use two banks and charge one at a time to avoid loads confusing the charger, and that equalisation is as important for AGMs as for any other lead acid battery, providing that you know that the battery will tolerate a certain amount of eq. The logic there is that the battery will usually die of sulphation well prior to water loss.

I cant see any easy way to do the former, and as the documentation for the batterys is really poor, theres little hope of getting any comfort on the latter.

Obviously if the controller had access to battery load information from a built in shunt, or an input for a battery shunt, then it could use this to better inform the ending amps. I also got the sense from something Bob at Midnite said that they are working on a standalone amp counting battery monitor, as opposed to the version they already have which works on voltage only. Im guessing (hoping) that the plan there is to network the monitor with the classic? Due sometime in 2013. If so, great, problem solved.

Lastly, is the battery temp sensor also used to inform ending amps, or is that just for temp compensating the charge voltages.?

So many questions! Like i say did research this but I hope these arent FAQs, if so dont hesitate to point me in the direction of existing answers.

Cheers.