The 3 days blackout method would help remove the algea. however, I would be a little careful with this if you have some sensitive SPS corals, since dKh, pH could change quite a bit from your normal lighting cycle. So, if you do this, make sure to monitor dKh and buffer as needed.
The blackout will just resolve the problem temporily though, if your nutrient source still there, the algea will come back again. So best would be doing more weekly water changes (and i don't like to use any chemical like phosban, probidi.., etc.. at all - stick w/ the basics
). Your tank algea won't disappear overnight with a few water changes but you will notice an improvement overtime and it's much safer this way.
TDS of 10 is not that bad. My RO TDS is ~30 (since i don't use DI). And I feed the tank a lot everyday (since the corals love that and I have lots of fishes also). So naturally, my main tank should have lots of algea, but I combat this by having lots of tangs (~7-8 of them) and they clean the algea off the rocks pretty well. I also have quite a bit of Mexican turbo snails so they can get to the algea in places the tangs couldn't reach to..