I know me and quite a few other members have been concerned about humidity levels and monitoring so this should come accross as important to many of you.
Guitars are ideally stored in 45%-47% humidity, and the proper name for a humidity monitoring device is called a 'hygrometer'.
I came across these nifty devices while searching for a hygrometer.
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They replace your existing light switch rings and I think they are a must have for guitar or practice rooms in hot/cold/humid/dry places.
http://www.averyelectronics.com/Elec...de=Electronics
Guitars are ideally stored in 45%-47% humidity, and the proper name for a humidity monitoring device is called a 'hygrometer'.
I came across these nifty devices while searching for a hygrometer.


They replace your existing light switch rings and I think they are a must have for guitar or practice rooms in hot/cold/humid/dry places.
http://www.averyelectronics.com/Elec...de=Electronics
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