OK. So I've noticed that about 50% of the accurite's that I've seen or bought have been bad. Or at least it doesn't tell humidity properly. I've gone through 2 accurites in my incubator that has condensation on the glass which tells me it's at least 50% or higher humidity, yet the accurite says it's 46%. So I buy another accurite and stick it in there and it says it's 99%. Doesn't seem to be a very good investment if there is a 53% humidity swing between the $12 model and the $20 model. I guess I don't understand the craze behind something that doesn't work that well. Is it because they are cheap?

The other thing is that I was told by a lot of people when I first got on this forum that snakes weren't smart enough to go to the warm side of their tub, hence why we have to keep an ambient temp of at least 80 degree's through out the tub. I find this highly amusing considering some people think that their snake knows what day of the week it feeds, however the snake isn't smart enough to find the warm side of its tub. I don't know about you, but I find that to be effing hilarious. It seems to me that survival is key in these animals lives and when they are put in a situation where they have to make a decision by themselves, their instincts take over. Personally I feel that if you wave food in front of a snakes face (REGARDLESS OF WHAT DAY OF THE WEEK IT IS) the snake will eat if it's hungry. I have spent hours watching my snakes and learning their mannerisms and can physically watch them go from the cold side to the hot side.... My best guess is that their are cooling down and would like to warm back up. That seems to be pretty simple to figure out... or at least I thought so. Don't get me wrong none of my snakes have low temps... some of them just prefer the 80 degree side more than the 90 degree side and vice versa. BUT ALL OF THEM SWITCH SIDES A LOT THROUGH OUT THE DAY!

Anyway I just thought I would share that with everyone. Thanks for looking, and any knowledge on the accurite would be much appreciated.