On 6/8/06 6:15 PM, in article , "Bill"
wrote:

In article ,
says...
By "device", I meant things like the "digital thermo/hybro" as made by
Radio Shack. I've also used the Taylor hygrometers and not been very
impressed. My question is, who makes an accurate one?

Dianna


snip

You ought to be able to find something he


https://www1.fishersci.com/Search;js...S61BATieZSTZ1b
UZZLo6a2mhXN3l4pENhds!-408901404?t=r&key=hygrometer&s.x=0&s.y=0

http://makeashorterlink.com/?R23431C3D

Bill
--
Gmail and Google Groups. This century's answer to AOL and WebTV.


I made a spelling error in one of my posts. A sentences should have read:

It would be hard to beat a wet bulb/dry bulb psychrometer with appropriate
tables to determine humidity.

Another approach would be to measure the "dew point." The psychrometer and
dew point measurements will yield absolute humidity. My guess is that all
relative humidity devices such as hair hygrometers are intrinsically
inaccurate.

Bill