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#1 | |
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Order Restored
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#2 |
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Lebowski Urban Achiever
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I've noticed that it takes a loooong time for Vinotemps to stabilize. If I noticed these type of swings I just avoid opening the Vintoemp for a period of a few days. What is your ambient temp and humidity?
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"Why don't you put them in your secret compartment" - 12stones (Ricky) |
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#3 |
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Order Restored
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I haven't checked it honestly, but I can tell you as of late we have been keeping the inside temperature anywhere from 69 up to about 73. I'll pull out a hygrometer and check it.
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#4 |
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Lebowski Urban Achiever
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Also, what temperature setting do you have the Vinotemp set to?
__________________
"Why don't you put them in your secret compartment" - 12stones (Ricky) |
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#5 | |
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Order Restored
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I believe 65, maybe 64, which is putting the temp reading on my hygros around 67. |
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#6 |
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Lebowski Urban Achiever
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Maybe turn the Vinotemp off since your ambient temps are acceptable. That is what I'm doing during the winter.
__________________
"Why don't you put them in your secret compartment" - 12stones (Ricky) |
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#8 | |
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Just plain insane!
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I keep Vinos on 67. I just can't figure out why one went up all of a sudden. |
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#9 |
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Cranky Habanophile
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The Rh of the air in your Vinotemp is irrelevant. It will go through dramatic swings as you open the door or the unit cycles. Measure your Rh inside your boxes. That will give you a more accurate measurement of the Rh your cigars are actually experiencing.
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