Re: Humidity problem

["egelbeertje" <r_d_k@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Thx for the suggestions, I think the way to go for me - at this
moment - is to go out and buy a ready made unit and see if I can
extract the humidity sensor or so , The fan is located in the loft
(to reduce noise level) about 80cm away from ht bathroom and the
sensor has to be in the bathroom. I really would prefer the solution
Ake proposed so I could just add a din module and place the sensor
where I want but I'm not that good in assembling from scratch -
taking things apart is another story ;-)

rgds Rob

--- In ukha_d@xxxxxxx, Dave McLaughlin <dave@v...> wrote:
> Ah, that takes all the fun out of doing it yourself with bits of
wire
> and switches, relays etc   :o)
>
> Nice quick solution for Rob though!!
>
> Dave...
>
> ---
> Very funny Scotty, now beam down my clothes...!!
> ---
> http://www.v8carlton.com
> http://www.embeddedcomputer.co.uk
> ---
>
>
>
> Alex Clark wrote:
>
> > I bought a bathroom fan with a built in humidity sensor from
B&Q.
> > When you
> > run a bath it switches on and goes off about 30 minutes later if
the
> > humidity has gone down again.  Humidity and timer are both
adjustable.  It
> > wasn't much more expensive than a normal bathroom fan, and avoids
switches
> > (apart from the isolating fused spur, of course!).
> >
> > Alex.
> >