These new products amaze me but I still have to ask "what's the value of watching your humidity and temperatures so closely" I'm in my humidors pretty often and never seem to see any more then a couple % points of movement.
I have a SensorPush but it works similar to the Boveda. You ask, what is the value? While I can’t speak for all users, I don’t sit around watching my SensorPush. I set it and forget it. The value is, it notifies me if something is out of whack. That’s temp and humidity. You set your temp and humidity range and as long as the temp and humidity stays between your upper and lower set points it just sits there, gathers data and sends it to my iPhone. Now, if it gets hot, it sets off an alert. Too dry or too moist, it sets off an alert.
Right now, because it is winter in MN, I’m running two, 72%, Boveda 320 gram packs. The SensorPush tells me my humidity for the past week was a low of 68.3% to a high of 69.5% RH, average is 68.9%. When the SensorPush tells me my humidor begins to consistently average over 70.5% to 71%, I will snitch out the 72% Boveda to 69% packs.
I got the SensorPush because I needed a hygrometer. The price difference between a good digital hygrometer and a SensorPush unit isn’t very big so I’m a technology guy so I went new school. I like how it alerts me and I can forget about checking my humidor. It’s the nature of the concept of the ‘Internet of Things.’ Your home thermostat, burglar alarms, doorbell, security cams, light bulbs, garage door opener, microwave, range, refrigerator, TV, audio system, car and on and on can all be connected and controlled from your smartphone. So why not your humidor?
If you don’t need a new one and you’re satisfied with what you have it doesn’t make much sense to buy a remote sensor type hygrometer.