The operative word is "relatively" low cost. One can go to a medical/nuclear laboratory supply house and I'm sure find a real nice hygrometer for $30K. I do expect to pay more than the $30 for the Radio Shack hygronimus inaccuratus. Many 2% accuracy units are available in the few hundred $$ to $1K range. I was hoping to find a recommendation for a unit that performs well, and is in the lower end of this cost range. Doesn't anyone use a good hygrometer? Do y'all just stick a board in the oven until it is light brown and slightly crisp? Or can you make it pop up at the proper time? Maybe one of those little pop-up buttons like on a Butterball? Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- From: <HazenBannister@cs.com> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 10:28 PM Subject: Re: Hygrometer > In a message dated 08/29/2002 9:02:25 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com writes: > > > > relatively low > > > > cost, high accuracy > > > Terry, > After thinking it over, I don't think these two phrases go together,or at > least when I get ready to buy something. > Best, > Hazen Bannister >
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