I'm not sure what a reusable dehumidifier is, but I bought one that plugs in and you periodically have to empty the reservoir, for 100,000 W. Three or four summers ago. It's a game changer!All I can say is, do it! I don't remember the brand but I look it up when I get home if that's what you're after.
You keep some interesting things in your bathroom, Chinguetti. xD
Mine is any a/c.The temp should be lowered to 24 c anyways.
No, that does not dehumidify a room, unless it has a dehumidify feature. Most don't.
Are you claiming that the tube from my a/c to my bathroom floor ain't pumping water all summer long? Or my 24/7 a/c all summer ain't making my mouth and lips dry every morning when humidity outside is 90%. Or that the most credible science journals i read are not credible?Mr C i find your claim unfathomable. I just don't get it.
1. I as a mod haven't deleted a single post for a month (i'm on vacay!);2. I have never had an air conditioner that didn't have a tube to drain off moisture. Maybe 2015+ ultra-modern a/c units are different, but every air conditioner I've ever had does a fine job drying out the air, removing moisture as well as temperature.Seriously. Dehumidifiers is for those who don't like cool air from a/c's, want 26 c but dry air; i dtfn.
Mr.C is wrong on this one. ALL air conditioners dehumidify the air as a side effect when they operate. Actually, air conditioning was discovered as a side effect of dehumidifiers. They essentially work with the same basic method. Most units do have a separate dehumidifier function when the main goal is not to cool the air but remove the moisture. So they switch on and off to not let the temperature go down much.But they only draw moisture from the air when the compressor is working, so they do a much better job when operating on regular cooling setting.
Look, you're the one who wanted recs for a dehumidifier. If you already have one in your aircon, WTH are we doing here?