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#1 |
www.Cigarmony.com
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Eric,
The reason for the higher RH at the top of your humidor is because humid air is lighter (less dense really) than dry air. I would suggest adding two fans on the top of the humidor to push the RH down. I think you would have to experiment with the timer to get it down right as not to push too much down too quickly. I hope this helps ~Mark |
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#2 | ||
Just slacking off
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#3 | |
www.Cigarmony.com
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That would make sense that overfilling a cabinet would impede the air flow since the humidifiers are typically located at the bottom of the humidor. If there is more than one humidifier (which I doubt in this case) but for the larger cabinets, maybe locating one on a middle shelf might help if you have it packed full. Just a thought. ~Mark |
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#4 |
Adjusting to the Life
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Thanks for the input fellas. First thing I did was move the humidifier from the bottom of the cabinet to the middle, sitting on a full extension shelf. A side benefit of this is that I can now access the humidifier much easier, just pull out the shelf for refilling.
I also upgraded the humidification control to Bob's newer control module, which seems much more sensitive and is easier to read that the prior Habitat Monitor. Another benefit of the new control is that it allows for auxiliary fans to be used which cycle on and off separately from the humidification fans. I haven't placed these additional recirculation fans inside the cabinet yet, but already i've noticed that the top to bottom RH is much more consistent, within a couple points. |
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