<html>
<body>
Thanks Terry.<br><br>
At 01:31 PM 8/8/2007, you wrote:<br>
<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite=""><i>"With a DC system the
hygrometer controlled dehumidifier..."<br>
</i> <br>
Hygrometer is an instrument one can use to measure relative humidity in
air. Humidistat is an electronic device that senses RH and can regulate a
dehumidifier and/or humidifier.<br>
<br>
Terry Farrell<br>
<dl>
<dd>----- Original Message ----- <br>
<dd>As Steinway generally puts is, controlling the whole room is best but
not always feasible and when that is the case a DC system is the way to
go. If I understand you correctly, you have measured the humidity
and have not noticed any lows dipping into the forties during the active
season there. If that is the case, a DC dehumidifier only system
with under/back covers would prove adequate for the summer performance
season. The low winter temperature if kept steady will probably
keep a steady humidity profile for the pianos. With a DC system the
hygrometer controlled dehumidifier bars will shut off when they are not
needed and you don't have to worry about baking the piano.<br><br>
<dd>I doubt a full system with humidifier would be properly maintained if
the camp is shut down for the winter. You mention they are in a
room kept to 50 degrees. I don't know how cold that area gets but
it is possible that humidity levels are acceptably high-enough during the
winter. Of-course putting a hygrometer in the room that tracks high
and low extremes would reveal any problems. Since it is a
presumably small room it may be possible to plumb in a low maintenance
humidifier if that is needed for the winter.<br><br>
<dd>Good Luck,<br>
<dd>Andrew Anderson<br>
</dl></blockquote></body>
<br>
</html>