On 04 Oct 2021, charles wrote
> In article <sjekl4$18ku$
1...@gioia.aioe.org>,
> Max Demian <
max_d...@bigfoot.com> wrote:
>> On 04/10/2021 08:42, Brian Gaff (Sofa) wrote:
>
>>> Not caring how old this post was, I dofind it rather unlikely
>>> that a properly operating de humidifier could damage anything
>>> as it would have been unable to pass safety requirements at the
>>> design stage.
>
>> Unclear what the damage would be. Scratchy feet?
>
>> "Imagine what it can do to your lungs an respiratory system."
>
>> Perhaps it takes too much moisture out of the air, which also
>> causes the wood of the speaker and table to dry out and warp.
>
>> How do people/tables manage in Dubai?
>
> Exact opposite; My mother had a piano made especially for use in
> India; it didn't like Edinburgh weather.
When I bought a new piano in the late 1970s, one of the selling
points for Yahama was that the pianos were apparently built in
climate-controlled factories to produce different instruments for dry
and wet climates. (Or so they claimed, anyway...)
I was living at the time in Edmonton, Alberta, where I was getting
indoor winter RH readings (when the heating was on all day) of around
20%.
--
Cheers, Harvey