Will it work if I put it in the guitar case to protect the guitar from high humidity?
1026601
It would help but depends on how well the case is sealed when closed works great in safes and such
1026602
When used in a case with a tight seal this product should work well. Opening and closing the case constantly may decrease performance, though. Also, the product is thin enough to fit in a tight space.
1721887
No I don't believe so. I've gotten it a little wet and you can see the moisture get inside the case.
1098667
Hey Tom, I have been using this for 8 months, it almost always stays on the guitar unless I'm in travel, I have not noticed any damage at all. I imagine if the foam wasn't in an ideal situation it could cause some damage, like moisture, heat, sunlight, etc. I keep mine indoors and climate controlled. of course the foam is similar to that of the capo I use, so I'm not sure where the damage would come from. Maybe someone else with longer usage can chime in and answer this better. Cheers
430521
This humidifier is great for laminated and solidguitars in case, soft case and gig bags.Bring a great sound to your guitar.
1646391
I would say if you're in a high humidity area for longer than 8 hrs engagements, then it may or may not affect this device...
2065731
Yes It will work in tropical climates though you mught have to change them more often. Yes they work very well for electric guitars. The guitars must be in their cases and kept closed when not in use.
640527
I have mine in a keyboard case and have to take it out. I don't think it would work in any type of case. Recommend putting a rubber band around it. I have mine hooked up to a power cord when playing and secure the cord with velcrow to the stand for extra security.
768346
Not enough to worry about. The case comes with padding that you can place anywhere you want inside the case (backed with sticky tape - peel off and stick). And you do want some pressure against the amp so it doesn't move around inside the case during transport.
2217804
No. High humidity wrecked this. Had to bring it inside for a few days to dry it out so it would work.
277622
No problem however the case is positioned. This is probably the best humidifier for guitars. Very simple, neat and clean, and also balanced. The only possible down side is that the replacement packs are relatively expensive, given that they only last two months or so (maybe slightly longer under certain conditions).
1772077
The Humidipak packets won't last as long if you are using them to cure a very dry guitar. The assumption is that a very dry guitar could suck up quite a bit of humidity before its wood gets close to the right humidity level. Water-based humidifiers (e.g., Dampit) are typically both cheaper to buy and cheaper to use because they allow one to replenish the water whenever they dry out. So the idea here is to use the cheaper water-based unit over a period of days to bring the instrument somewhere close to the correct humidity level and then use the Humidipak from then on to fine tune that level up/down and then maintain that level. The Humidipak packets won't last as long if you are using them to cure a very dry guitar. The assumption is that a very dry guitar could suck up quite a bit of humidity before its wood gets close to the right humidity level. Water-based humidifiers (e.g., Dampit) are typically both cheaper to buy and cheaper to use because they allow one to replenish the water whenever they dry out. So the idea here is to use the cheaper water-based unit over a period of days to bring the instrument somewhere close to the correct humidity level and then use the Humidipak from then on to fine tune that... » Read More The Humidipak packets won't last as long if you are using them to cure a very dry guitar. The assumption is that a very dry guitar could suck up quite a bit of humidity before its wood gets close to the right humidity level. Water-based humidifiers (e.g., Dampit) are typically both cheaper to buy and cheaper to use because they allow one to replenish the water whenever they dry out. So the idea here is to use the cheaper water-based unit over a period of days to bring the instrument somewhere close to the correct humidity level and then use the Humidipak from then on to fine tune that level up/down and then maintain that level. « Show Less
1853052
It depends on what sort of guitar it is. I have a Yamaha FG700S Acoustic Guitar (steel string) and this case was too tight. I think someone here posted measurements - I'd check the measurements on yours (length and both wide points).
1552680
I believe it might. I bought it for an explorer copy and the case is much longer and wider than the guitar.
1454166
I use this case for a Gibson SG, I think it should work for your guitar, you should compare them though.
2103080
Yes, but know that this humidifier emits a plastic smell that permeates the guitar after a while.
995254
That might be really tough. I LOVE this case, but it's designed to hold the guitar standing upright, hanging off a "y" hook. I'd contact the manufacturer direcy
7322
not sure. if you built this guitar i would spend the moneyand get a case that is meant for it.