toadslayer72 said:
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If you had said Sandusky, I'd be like "Oh cool," but I can only imagine there must be family in Columbus for you to get that excited about it.
Summertime has started | |||
Yes | 14 | 37.84% | |
No | 6 | 16.22% | |
SEE RESULTZ | 17 | 45.95% | |
Total: | 37 |
toadslayer72 said:
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If you had said Sandusky, I'd be like "Oh cool," but I can only imagine there must be family in Columbus for you to get that excited about it.
toadslayer72 said:
Humidity is a motherfucker. I believe you guys in AZ are pretty much unfamiliar with how shitty high humidity is on a hot summer day. I don't really know if that has anything to do with it but maybe that's why. I know I like my AC in the low 60's but I live on the humid as fuck East Coast, yesterday and today have been so bad. |
If you have a problem with humidity, and you have an AC unit, then you may want to consider having the AC unit cleaned. If the coils become dirty (especially due to a lack of a filter) the AC unit won't properly cool and could also create a source of humidity in the house.
If your don't pay for electricity, and you have about $150, buy a dehumidifier. The higher the humidity, the more heat that gets trapped in the air. So if your AC unit isn't sufficient in eliminating the humidity, especially after a shower or boiling water, then a dehumidifier will help keep it down and allow you to keep the temp of the house/apt/flat/room lower.
Again, if humidity is a problem, you need to reduce it. If your AC unit isn't doing it, then get a dehumidifier otherwise you'll wear out your AC unit.
I once lived in a crappy apt. In the Winter I had to run a humidifier, so I didn't get bloody noses from the dryness, and during the Summer a dehumidifier because the AC unit couldn't keep up with the amount of humidity generated by a shower.
Adinnieken said:
If your don't pay for electricity, and you have about $150, buy a dehumidifier. The higher the humidity, the more heat that gets trapped in the air. So if your AC unit isn't sufficient in eliminating the humidity, especially after a shower or boiling water, then a dehumidifier will help keep it down and allow you to keep the temp of the house/apt/flat/room lower. Again, if humidity is a problem, you need to reduce it. If your AC unit isn't doing it, then get a dehumidifier otherwise you'll wear out your AC unit. I once lived in a crappy apt. In the Winter I had to run a humidifier, so I didn't get bloody noses from the dryness, and during the Summer a dehumidifier because the AC unit couldn't keep up with the amount of humidity generated by a shower. |
Other than the humidity outside in the summer in NY, I don't have a problem with it, my AC works. I do run a demudifier in my basement though 24/7 in the summer, that thing works hard and is a beast.
As far as dryness in the winter, yeah it sucks, that's why I hate forced air heating systems, baseboard heating is so much nicer for that reason alone. I currently have forced air but when we build our new house in a few years it will NOT be forced air heating.
I LOVE paying for Xbox Live! I also love that my love for it pisses off so many people.