Garrett- Neither can I. It seems they're widely used in Europe. There's also something similar for string instruments, the dampit (www.dampits.com), which I've been told is very good. Before anyone starts screaming, I'll say that I'm NOT advocating the use of rubber or plastic tubing with sponges inside as an effective method of compensating for low humidity in the northeastern region of the United States, nor am I advocating the use of beer (except applied internally), mason jars filled with water, or any other precariously placed liquid as a means of protecting one's piano from the ravages of low humidity. It's just interesting, that's all I'm saying, and a client wanted one. Tha's all. Regards, Zeno ---------------------- Zeno, I can't imagine that Hydroceel is anywhere near as effective as a Dampp-Chaser Climate control system. Kindest Regards, Garret Garrett, Neither can I. But they're widely used in Europe. There's also something similar for string instruments, the Dampit (www.dampits.com). Before anyone starts screaming, I'll go on the record as saying that the -Zeno ---------------------- Zeno, I can't imagine that Hydroceel is anywhere near as effective as a Dampp-Chaser Climate control system. Kindest Regards, Garret -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20100430/be670e4d/attachment.htm>
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