I worked on big computer systems. I could walk into a room and short sleeve thermometer tell the room temperature, within a degree, and call for facilities support if needed.
Criminy, I don’t know how you people survive with a house that gets up to 80°; I can’t stand sweating INSIDE of my own house. I live in Houston – humidity, anyone? – and my thermostat is set for 72° during most of the daylight hours, 70° in the evening/early night, and 68° when we sleep. Even then, there is a time around 2-4 in the morning when the A/C does not kick on, the house gets stuffy, and my wife and I have to shed the bed sheets.
We’re a lot like you Raider Red! We live in Miami so we keep our AC at 70 during the day and we’ll go as low as 68 at night. Hubby and I both work from home so we like to be completely comfortable.
PoodleGroomer over 6 years ago
I worked on big computer systems. I could walk into a room and short sleeve thermometer tell the room temperature, within a degree, and call for facilities support if needed.
Raider Red Premium Member over 6 years ago
Criminy, I don’t know how you people survive with a house that gets up to 80°; I can’t stand sweating INSIDE of my own house. I live in Houston – humidity, anyone? – and my thermostat is set for 72° during most of the daylight hours, 70° in the evening/early night, and 68° when we sleep. Even then, there is a time around 2-4 in the morning when the A/C does not kick on, the house gets stuffy, and my wife and I have to shed the bed sheets.
Nicole ♫ ⊱✿ ◕‿◕✿⊰♫ Premium Member over 6 years ago
We’re a lot like you Raider Red! We live in Miami so we keep our AC at 70 during the day and we’ll go as low as 68 at night. Hubby and I both work from home so we like to be completely comfortable.