Drew2k
Member
So, probably beating a dead horse here, but I've searched google & the forum to no avail.
I have a 4x4x7 tent, I run two separate fans - one for the cool tube, one for passive intake, both are rated @ 240cfm's. Where I live, the humidity levels sit at 16% constant during the winter. I have the passive intake exhaust fan set on a speed controller.
I'm wondering, should I keep the setting on low for the room exhaust to induce a higher humidity level without ruining the air exchange, or should I put it on high and seek alternative measures (like a humidifier, etc).
I've been fooling around with just one plant now for about 2 months and it's seen some heat issues due to the 1000w dimmable ballast, which I turned down to 50% and lowered the light close to the plant and it seems to enjoy that much more than being set on 100%. I know this is in part due to having a crappy inline duct fan cooling the light - which will be upgraded when I figure out the odds and ends of controlling my environment.
As always, thank you rollitup community for continuing to give me great advice.
I have a 4x4x7 tent, I run two separate fans - one for the cool tube, one for passive intake, both are rated @ 240cfm's. Where I live, the humidity levels sit at 16% constant during the winter. I have the passive intake exhaust fan set on a speed controller.
I'm wondering, should I keep the setting on low for the room exhaust to induce a higher humidity level without ruining the air exchange, or should I put it on high and seek alternative measures (like a humidifier, etc).
I've been fooling around with just one plant now for about 2 months and it's seen some heat issues due to the 1000w dimmable ballast, which I turned down to 50% and lowered the light close to the plant and it seems to enjoy that much more than being set on 100%. I know this is in part due to having a crappy inline duct fan cooling the light - which will be upgraded when I figure out the odds and ends of controlling my environment.
As always, thank you rollitup community for continuing to give me great advice.