I have two ph's in the sump, but I have recently turned them off and a little cyano has appeared, but in saying that I did have a major problem in my display as well, I just changed the lights and that got rid of it. So I think it may be a combination of old lights (longer wavelengths as lights get older) and flow.
This would be controversial, as some people combat cyano with a shorter photo period, I didn't increase my photo period, just replaced my MH's and those other funny tubey lights and that resolved the issue. The thing that got me thinking was that the cyano would not appear where the tank was exposed to full natural sun from the window, and seemed to be more prevalent in the darker albeit low flow areas of the tank, this lead to a little research and as lights get older they don't hold their initial designed wave lengths for long and hence cyano loves longer wave lengths I figured I would just shorten it again. It didn't happen instantly but it defiantly got rid of it as well as a coral unfortunately as I should of raised the lights a little. The cyano appeared to get burnt.
The tank - well still no water change - and I think it's looking better than ever, but I will let you guys be the judges when I post some pictures up... soon to be a year now.