Jonathan I have to agree with you on the climate control approach. The biggest weakness I see of the DC systems is that someone has to take ownership of keeping water in the thing. For some people, this is not a problem as they are diligent in checking the thing. But for others, they neglect it worse than their house plants. A fully automatic system which requires no human intervention is the best all around approach. Ned Swift Lowell, MI >Don, > >I just meant that there are other options such as climate control. I >know a lot of this depends on the climate, but where I live, I have seen >better results with whole house humidification than I have with DC >systems. And when I say whole house humidification, I don't mean the >"water wall" method which relies on the furnace. I mean a high quality, >steam generating humidification system. It is my opinion that (at least >in this climate) these systems produce more of a stable environment than >the DC system. And from measuring RH levels under the piano, they offer >a much more consistent solution. Again, I haven't had experience with >this all of the country, so I'm not making a blanket statement. > >Also, as already mentioned, the unit is pretty useless if it isn't >filled. Unfortunately, this is often the case. > > >Jonathan Finger RPT. > > > > _________________________________________________________________ The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail
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