Holzhaus
2011-12-01 17:26:51
- #1
Hello house-building community,
we have built a house with controlled residential ventilation. We have an extremely low humidity (according to a simple measuring device 25%) - accordingly our throats are scratchy and thirsty.
Since a central humidification is probably pointless (according to the ventilation installer also because of the possible contamination of the air ducts) here is the question: How have you solved this with you or what solutions have been suggested to you in this regard?
Since we have underfloor heating everywhere and it is only minimally on anyway, there is no classic evaporation option; I find the individual devices pretty ugly & complicated to operate: Constantly refilling the kettle, changing filters, etc.
If these individual devices are the only option: Is there a recommendation from you? We would then really only set it up in the bedroom, so it would be important that it is quiet and as nice as possible.
Thank you very much -
Holzhaus
we have built a house with controlled residential ventilation. We have an extremely low humidity (according to a simple measuring device 25%) - accordingly our throats are scratchy and thirsty.
Since a central humidification is probably pointless (according to the ventilation installer also because of the possible contamination of the air ducts) here is the question: How have you solved this with you or what solutions have been suggested to you in this regard?
Since we have underfloor heating everywhere and it is only minimally on anyway, there is no classic evaporation option; I find the individual devices pretty ugly & complicated to operate: Constantly refilling the kettle, changing filters, etc.
If these individual devices are the only option: Is there a recommendation from you? We would then really only set it up in the bedroom, so it would be important that it is quiet and as nice as possible.
Thank you very much -
Holzhaus