You might look at hatching time incubators. They sell a smaller cabinet incubator with all the bells and whistles people like. I've seen positive reviews on YT. I don't have any actual experience with their product and they are not cheap, but what is anymore.
Looks like you have a thermometer with a prob and your incubators is forced air so take a wet bulb vs dry bulb reading. That is the true way of calculating RH. Enter the values in online wet bulb calculator if you don't have a chart on hand. You will need a damp wick to put over the temp prob...
Good deal. They make a hi precision version of that controller (PID). Would not be a good choice with lightbulbs as a heat source. Simple wiring and setup. Has direct output solid state relay but will only switch 2amp. Around 30 bucks on Amazon here. That being said i've never seen one on a home...
A separate dedicated hatcher is the best solution. You can stagger your hatch in the incubator as well, but it is a compromise. One strategy is to raise the humidity on hatch day or at the first pip and leave it up no longer than 24hrs. Ideally the hatch window will be less. If the hatch is...
Top diagram for 110 v ac 1 is line voltage and 2 is neutral. this powers the digital unit. 5 and 6 is a switch for heater. you have to jump power from terminal 1 to 5 teminal 6 is hot when the switch cycles on and runs though the heater and returns on the neutral. The controller does not...
I've built a hundred and in my experience building it like a sportsmans cabinet where the air flows forward and down, then up the back seems to be the best. Water pan in front of the fan. No false back should be necessary if the fan is sized correctly for the cabinet. There should be no...
If you want precision PID is the way to go. .1 degree F temperature control. Prices are not too bad. A decent quality controller, ssr and pt100 3 wire sensor will cost around 50 bucks. You can definitely spend a lot more but its not necessay for an incubator. It will require wiring of course...