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#16
11-17-2005, 11:56 PM
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I live in an environment where the relative humidity is about 80% year round - very little change. I have been told by knowledgable people that that's fine for an acoustic guitar and that I dont really need to get a dehumidifier, etc. What do yuo all think?
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#17
10-30-2019, 02:10 AM
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Humidity fluctuates during the day and averages mean little because they are a statistical number of an accumulation of the ranges & data points. AC should keep it constant. Just buy a thermometer with a humidity meter and keep it constant. I would prefer a wood moisture meter to actually see/record what is happening over time.
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#18
10-30-2019, 03:19 PM
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Scary zombie thread time of year!
I've seen some zombie threads but not one quite this old. How do folks find these? I can't "see" past a few months worth of postings.........
__________________
~~~~~Bird is the Word~~~~~ Martin D-41, Larrivee L-19; Gibson L-130; Taylor 614-ce-L30; R Taylor 2 H&D Custom OM; Bauman 000 Cervantes Crossover I; Kenny Hill 628S; Rainsong Shorty SGA; CA GX Player, Cargo; Alvarez AP70; Stella, 12-string; 2 Ukes; Gibson Mandola; Charango, couple electrics
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#19
10-31-2019, 01:41 PM
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Quote:
__________________
"It's only castles burning." - Neil Young
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#20
11-01-2019, 08:43 PM
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I revived it to add to the discussion, never know these days, someone may have a new technology that takes care of the problem ? I think to get humidity down you can use those small room renewable dehumidifier products. Let's say you have a 10x10x8 room in the house, 800 cu ft, need 3 of these and a humidity meter to monitor the room.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07R6LMGTN/
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