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Dear Rick Kaestner,Is monitoring
humidity important to you?
There is a better alternative to the old
mechanical, maintenance intensive hygrometer.
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Musems Applications
How
do you Protect a Slugger?
Louisville Slugger has been around since
1884. They supply baseball bats to over
60% of the major league players, having
literally dominated the game of baseball
since it became a game. During all of
those many years they accumulated a lot of
baseball memorabilia, letters for the
all-time greats, bats that once belonged
to the real heavy hitters, their shoes,
uniforms, pictures, etc.
When the folks at Louisville Slugger
decided to build a museum to display some
of the many items, they hired a full time
museum director, who installed Two
Dimensional Instruments (2di), hygrometers
to monitor and document the temperature
and humidity at multiple points in the
museum.
The Louisville Slugger museum, like all
museums, must protect their collection.
Everything has to be stored and displayed
at precise temperature and humidity
levels. They use 2di hygrometers to
monitor the indoor conditions. The
curators, employees, and even the public
can verify that the priceless items of
America’s greatest sport are being kept at
the optimum conditions.
They choose 2di hygrometers because they
are accurate, inexpensive and don’t need
to be recalibrated. Traditionally, museums
have used thermo-hygrometers with paper
charts, pens and human hairs to create a
record of the storage environment. While
they do an adequate job of measuring and
recording temperature/RH they are
expensive and need constant maintenance.
The 2di hygrometer is an all-electronic
instrument that can store and display ten
months of temperature/RH history.
Find out more....
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The ThemaViewer is the ideal instrument for
monitoring and documenting the temperature and
humidity in museums. It is accurate and automatic,
providing continuous monitoring and indicating
trends so that any deviation is immediately
apparent.
Sincerely,
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