Have you ever done this
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Actually, I just did this. While the one I trust most reads 71, one recorded 78 one 70 and one 62. But I knew the 62 was off by ten, piece of crap. The 78 was the dial hygrometer that comes with humidors. I don't even place it in any humidors. So I had to make notes to keep my sticks in proper condition.0
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Been doing this for a few years as I thought doing them individually took too long...I have 25 hygros. I put all of them into the big ziploc bag and every single one except for 2 are right on...the others are about 2% off and I have them marked as such.0
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Yes. There is always a difference between the analog and digital.0
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I really just use the hygo for temp0
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Yup...and that's why I only use the Xikar now. All the Xikar were spot on, the rest not so much... I have recalibrated as well, and they just stay solid.0
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Have you had any experience with the "new" xikars? They say they've done away with the "reset to 75% button". No calibration allowed. Just doesn't seem right to me.0
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I found a very high tech hygrometer. Been meaning to give it a go.
They even give you the destructions on how to make one on their website
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its freaking stooopid if you ask me. Im still pissed about my "AutoCal" turd.Bob Luken:Have you had any experience with the "new" xikars? They say they've done away with the "reset to 75% button". No calibration allowed. Just doesn't seem right to me.0 -
I've done this and been surprised at how well my analog hygrometers have compared to my digitals. First time i did it I corrected the analog to match the digital that had been salt tested. I keep the original analog and the digital in my humidor all the time and compare the readings and find they stay close to each other. I understand that there is a wealth of knowledge that says that digital is more accurate than analog and I'm not trying to dispute that, just commenting on my experience.0
