jlmarta:I've explained a number of times why one isn't supposed to use the beads as a humidifier. Use a humidifier for that purpose. Let the beads do the job they're intended for.... Just sayin'...
LiquidChaos66: jlmarta:I've explained a number of times why one isn't supposed to use the beads as a humidifier. Use a humidifier for that purpose. Let the beads do the job they're intended for.... Just sayin'... Elaborate? I would love to hear your thought process on this. I will admit... I didn't do a CCM search before posting this I find it easier to follow people's thoughts in new threads
ejgorman:I read the instructions, which said something along the lines of 'wet the beads until about half of them are clear' and I've had no issues since I set up my cooler.
LiquidChaos66:So my beads are 65% RD and my humidification currently in my humidor is 70% ... should probably have humidification closer to the RH level of the beads for better efficiency? That's if I go that route .
jlmarta: LiquidChaos66: jlmarta:I've explained a number of times why one isn't supposed to use the beads as a humidifier. Use a humidifier for that purpose. Let the beads do the job they're intended for.... Just sayin'... Elaborate? I would love to hear your thought process on this. I will admit... I didn't do a CCM search before posting this I find it easier to follow people's thoughts in new threadsThe function of the beads is to remove excess moisture from the air or release it back into the air if/when the RH drops below the designed level of the beads. If the beads are already saturated they can't very well remove the excess from the air. I leave my beads dry and use a humidifier as a source of moisture. The humidifier releases moisture and the beads absorb the excess. If your RH stays at a level above what the beads are designed for, simply remove the humidifier until equilibrium is reached. Capisce??