This is something, if you choose to do it, you need to observe and take notes of what levels coincide with long-term health of plants.. not just a week or two.
it can help speed up the process or learning, if you are systematic about it. The dividends won't pay off until you see what values correlate with healthy plants. Now, this is only informing about overall concentration, but ratios or your nutes provided are just as important.
The concentration in your substrate may need to be different than another's. Some ingredients in soil fertilizers result in elevated substrate EC. The stuff that needs to be broken down by microbes is cannot physically enter the plant, so that will cause some portion to be available to rotos and some portion that cannot enter.. so you need what the plant needs plus however much to feed the microbes to produce enough of the plant-ready version (per day or hour .. a rate)
anyway soil has a lot of unknowns that makes a one-sized-fits-all answer kinda difficult. I'd avoid 3EC, but if a context exists... can't deny real world results.. there would be a cause and it'd likely be related to what i mentioned above. ~3ec is the danger zone for salinity toxicity, but what cannot enter the plant does not count toward this threshold.