@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
How does a hygrometer and thermometer keep the rh and temperature stable?
Well if I was to guess. If his set up is like mine or @VegasFrank (ours are very similar) then the inkbird hygrometer/thermometer is set to personal parameters. Mine is set to rh 62 and 68 degrees. The inkbird has two outlets that coincides with rh/temp. If rh drops below 62 it automatically turns the humidifier on (computer fan and tub of distilled water). If it gets above 68 degrees the secondary fans (computer fans) turn on.
He might have a reptile or mushroom heat pad that triggers if his temp drops below desired parameters. ???
@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
How does a hygrometer and thermometer keep the rh and temperature stable?
Well if I was to guess. If his set up is like mine or @VegasFrank (ours are very similar) then the inkbird hygrometer/thermometer is set to personal parameters. Mine is set to rh 62 and 68 degrees. The inkbird has two outlets that coincides with rh/temp. If rh drops below 62 it automatically turns the humidifier on (computer fan and tub of distilled water). If it gets above 68 degrees the secondary fans (computer fans) turn on.
He might have a reptile or mushroom heat pad that triggers if his temp drops below desired parameters. ???
Purely speculation on my end.
So a heater and humidifier keep it stable. The hygrometer and thermometer measure it.
@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
How does a hygrometer and thermometer keep the rh and temperature stable?
Well if I was to guess. If his set up is like mine or @VegasFrank (ours are very similar) then the inkbird hygrometer/thermometer is set to personal parameters. Mine is set to rh 62 and 68 degrees. The inkbird has two outlets that coincides with rh/temp. If rh drops below 62 it automatically turns the humidifier on (computer fan and tub of distilled water). If it gets above 68 degrees the secondary fans (computer fans) turn on.
He might have a reptile or mushroom heat pad that triggers if his temp drops below desired parameters. ???
Purely speculation on my end.
So a heater and humidifier keep it stable. The hygrometer and thermometer measure it.
Correct. I’m pretty sure you knew that. You’re just driving your previous statement home 😉
@IndustMech said:
I use gasket boxes and Bovidas, but I feel coolers are the best option due to less temperature fluctuation.
The downside for coolers for me is I can’t see my digital hygrometer like I can with bins and since I keep the main stash in my closet, I’m in there at least twice a day minimum. For my smaller smoking bin I don’t even use a hygrometer and completely trust the boveda on its own. Coolers also are bulkier don’t look as nice and don’t stack well. I do agree that they work just as well and may possibly provide a better temp buffer for those without central air.
Go Bluetooth
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
How does a hygrometer and thermometer keep the rh and temperature stable?
Well if I was to guess. If his set up is like mine or @VegasFrank (ours are very similar) then the inkbird hygrometer/thermometer is set to personal parameters. Mine is set to rh 62 and 68 degrees. The inkbird has two outlets that coincides with rh/temp. If rh drops below 62 it automatically turns the humidifier on (computer fan and tub of distilled water). If it gets above 68 degrees the secondary fans (computer fans) turn on.
He might have a reptile or mushroom heat pad that triggers if his temp drops below desired parameters. ???
Purely speculation on my end.
So a heater and humidifier keep it stable. The hygrometer and thermometer measure it.
Wrong. The hygrometer and thermometer generate heat which helps to keep the temperature from falling below a certain threshold.
If the temperature and or humidity get too high, then hopes and prayers will bring them down.
Jesus man follow along already!
Disclaimer: All trolling is provided for the sole entertainment purposes of the author only. Readers may find entertainment and hard core truths, but none are intended. Any resulting damaged feelings or arse chapping of the reader are the sole responsibility of the reader, to include, but not limited to: crying, anger, revenge pørn, and abandonment or deletion of ccom accounts. Offer void in Utah because Utah is terrible.
@ScotchnSmoke sux lots of large wéiners. And tons of small ones.
@Krieg said:
I use the Bluetooth/wifi 2 gallon humidifier for mine
I feel this may be overkill for 150ct humidor.
Its a walk in.
A walk in 150 ct humidor? We're talking about @exibar's question, he's the OP with the issue.
Trust me...My humidor can hold 150
I remember the pictures when you were building that. Outstanding job!
WARNING: The above post may contain thoughts or ideas known to the State of Caliphornia to cause seething rage, confusion, distemper, nausea, perspiration, sphincter release, or cranial implosion to persons who implicitly trust only one news source, or find themselves at either the left or right political extreme. Proceed at your own risk.
"If you do not read the newspapers you're uninformed. If you do read the newspapers, you're misinformed." -- Mark Twain
@Krieg said:
I use the Bluetooth/wifi 2 gallon humidifier for mine
I feel this may be overkill for 150ct humidor.
Its a walk in.
A walk in 150 ct humidor? We're talking about @exibar's question, he's the OP with the issue.
Trust me...My humidor can hold 150
I remember the pictures when you were building that. Outstanding job!
@Krieg beautiful walk in. I have to inquire why you decided to use aromatic cedar? Every thing I’ve researched, vehemently, discourages the use of this wood species. Is that why you sealed it? What kind of sealer did you use and did you seal one surface or all sides? Have you noticed any negative effects on flavors of your cigars? I’m asking because I too like the look but hesitant based on research.
All we need is some reference videos from scratch and sniff, and then all of my favorite things are in this thread.
Disclaimer: All trolling is provided for the sole entertainment purposes of the author only. Readers may find entertainment and hard core truths, but none are intended. Any resulting damaged feelings or arse chapping of the reader are the sole responsibility of the reader, to include, but not limited to: crying, anger, revenge pørn, and abandonment or deletion of ccom accounts. Offer void in Utah because Utah is terrible.
@ScotchnSmoke sux lots of large wéiners. And tons of small ones.
Comments
Govee is the brand I use, the remote hygrometer/therometer will connect to my heater and humidifier and keep my humi at a stable Rh and temp. You can track it via the app too, alerts you when something is out of range..etc.
Here is a link to what I'm referring to: https://us.govee.com/products/wi-fi-temperature-humidity-sensor?variant=44384814530745
"Long ashes my friends."
Its a walk in.
"Long ashes my friends."
A walk in 150 ct humidor? We're talking about @exibar's question, he's the OP with the issue.
If there's only 150, yes.
Trust me...My humidor can hold 150
"Long ashes my friends."
Yeah but Rocky, Fuente and Newman don't count.
How does a hygrometer and thermometer keep the rh and temperature stable?
I agree Rusty, I stopped using them years ago. I never have any issues with the few cigars I have.
MOW badge received.
Well if I was to guess. If his set up is like mine or @VegasFrank (ours are very similar) then the inkbird hygrometer/thermometer is set to personal parameters. Mine is set to rh 62 and 68 degrees. The inkbird has two outlets that coincides with rh/temp. If rh drops below 62 it automatically turns the humidifier on (computer fan and tub of distilled water). If it gets above 68 degrees the secondary fans (computer fans) turn on.
He might have a reptile or mushroom heat pad that triggers if his temp drops below desired parameters. ???
Purely speculation on my end.
A good cigar and whiskey solve most problems.
So a heater and humidifier keep it stable. The hygrometer and thermometer measure it.
Correct. I’m pretty sure you knew that. You’re just driving your previous statement home 😉
A good cigar and whiskey solve most problems.
Wrong. The hygrometer and thermometer generate heat which helps to keep the temperature from falling below a certain threshold.
If the temperature and or humidity get too high, then hopes and prayers will bring them down.
Jesus man follow along already!
@ScotchnSmoke sux lots of large wéiners. And tons of small ones.
Govee app allows for integration and communication between the Hygro, Humidifier, Heater, A/C etc..... From what I've seen in the app.
I remember the pictures when you were building that. Outstanding job!
"If you do not read the newspapers you're uninformed. If you do read the newspapers, you're misinformed." -- Mark Twain
@Krieg beautiful walk in. I have to inquire why you decided to use aromatic cedar? Every thing I’ve researched, vehemently, discourages the use of this wood species. Is that why you sealed it? What kind of sealer did you use and did you seal one surface or all sides? Have you noticed any negative effects on flavors of your cigars? I’m asking because I too like the look but hesitant based on research.
A good cigar and whiskey solve most problems.
All we need is some reference videos from scratch and sniff, and then all of my favorite things are in this thread.
@ScotchnSmoke sux lots of large wéiners. And tons of small ones.