I have learned that the most common technique for removing air humidity is condensing it on a cold surface. And, for this reason, if you have an air conditioning system in the room you do not need a dehumidifier. Is this true? Why?

A device does not replace the other. There are some basic differences between an air dehumidifier and an air conditioning system. Let’s check some of them:

The dehumidifier was designed to be more effective in removing excessive humidity from the air, while the air conditioning system was designed to be more effective in acclimatizing the room. Even if an air conditioning system makes the air drier and condenses part of the water, its performance is infinitely lower if compared to a dehumidifier. Desidrat line has home equipment that can remove up to 20 liters of water from the air per day.

While it is on, the air conditioning system can remove, even if ineffectively, some humidity from the air and, after a long time, it can cause a sensation of dryness in the room air, but it will have consumed a lot of electrical energy to get to this point.

The dehumidifier has a sensor called humidity meter, which constantly monitors humidity and automatically turns off dehumidification when the humidity percentage established is reached, keeping only the ventilation on.

The dehumidifier controls humidity in a smart way and saves electrical energy.

The air conditioning system is not frequently used in winter, but humidity control is even more necessary during this season. The dehumidifier may and shall be constantly used throughout the year, and its operation does not cause any uncomfortable temperature variations in the room where it is installed.

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