What will happen if I use a "split system" air-con (one that does not add fresh air from the outside) in a practically air-tight room?
I know the simple answer: I'll eventually run out of fresh air.
That's the answer, theoretically speaking. But I was wondering, if in practice, this type of setup was admissible?
According to The SAE site:
I will be working in this room everyday, often for 2-3 hours without leaving the room. And it's not always convenient to leave the doors open (heat and/or mosquitos.)
The room is approx. 6x4 meters and usually there will be 1-3 ppl working in the room at a time.
If this is a bad idea, are there any ways to ventilate a room without investing in an expensive "fully external system" that provides fresh air from the outside?
How are you guys ventilating your rooms?
Thanks
I know the simple answer: I'll eventually run out of fresh air.
That's the answer, theoretically speaking. But I was wondering, if in practice, this type of setup was admissible?
According to The SAE site:
Lots of home studios have a split system (That's when the compressor is external and the fan unit is in the room) There is no air exchange and if you are recording quiet instruments you just turn it off for a while. It is the cheapest system and, to be honest, the most common. Fresh air is achieved by leaving the doors open when isolation is not required.
I will be working in this room everyday, often for 2-3 hours without leaving the room. And it's not always convenient to leave the doors open (heat and/or mosquitos.)
The room is approx. 6x4 meters and usually there will be 1-3 ppl working in the room at a time.
If this is a bad idea, are there any ways to ventilate a room without investing in an expensive "fully external system" that provides fresh air from the outside?
How are you guys ventilating your rooms?
Thanks