Regarding your first sentence:

"Why would you care about the humidity in the incubator it ony act as a buffer to the temps when you OPEN the incubator".

I'm not really sure what you mean by this...it doesn't make sense to me...sorry.



Regarding your second sentence:

"The guy that started the thread is ony concerned about the humudity in the egg chamber since that is what affects the eggs".

1) The original poster never mentioned egg chambers.

2) If egg chambers are used inside an incubator, the only way that the humidity inside the egg chambers will vary significantly from the humidity inside the incubator (outside of the egg chambers) is if the egg chambers are hermetically sealed.



Your earlier response that condensation running down the walls is indicative of uneven temperatures in the incubator is simply an incorrect assertion; my earlier post explains why.



Before this thread becomes a mammoth "this is why I am right and you are wrong" series of posts and responses, let's just leave it where it is. You stay with your view that dry incubator walls mean nice, even temperatures; I'll stay with my view that dry incubator walls mean that the humidity is lower than I want it to be.

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