-=> Kurt Weiske wrote to digimaus <=-

 KW> I saw the opposite - I work in renewable energy and went to a wind farm
 KW> in Texas to do a VM upgrade. The server room was outside the office
 KW> space and was 35 degrees inside. The metal tables were so cold you
 KW> couldn't lean against them when typing. I asked if we could turn up the
 KW> heat while we were working in there and they pointed to the louvered
 KW> vent letting outside air (which was also 35 degrees) into the shed!

I'm surprised they'd do that in Texas.  In my personal experience when I 
was stationed at Fort Hood (or whatever they're calling it now), it was 
always hot--even in winter--and the humidity was always high.

 KW> I was surprised the humidity wouldn't have been a problem.

I am surprised also.  Texas in general has high humidity, especially 
close to the gulf.

-- Sean

... Next to the dog, the wastebasket is a man's best friend.
--- MultiMail/Win
 * Origin: Outpost BBS * Johnson City, TN (618:618/1)