Product review (5 stars): Easy and Accurate!
I recently started getting into cigars and finding a good, reasonably priced hygrometer was one of my first priorities (after the humidor, of course). I saw that Inkbird came out with the ITH-10 not too long ago so I decided to try it out. I've been using the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Inkbird-Itc-308-Digital-Temperature-Controller-Outlet-Thermostat-2-stage-1100w-w-Sensor/dp/B011296704/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Inkbird Itc-308 Digital Temperature Controller Outlet Thermostat, 2-stage, 1100w, w/ Sensor</a>&nbsp;for a couple of years in my keezer and I have been very satisfied with it's operation and accuracy. Inkbird has applied the same ease of operation and accuracy to the ITH-10.

My first test of the ITH-10 was to stick it in my seasoned humidor with the stock analog hygrometer, which was reading a perfect 70% humidity. After 6 hours the ITH-10 was reading 54% humidity. At that point I knew either the analog hygrometer or the ITH-10 was way off. To figure it out I put both the analog hygrometer and the ITH-10 in a ziplock bag with a 60 gram 75% RH Boveda pack. I checked on it 12 and 24 hours later. The pictures speak for themselves. The analog hygrometer read a staggering 88% humidity and the ITH-10 read 76% at both the 12 and 24 hour marks. The 1% difference falls well within the 3% allowance stated on the ITC-10 packaging and documentation. Needless to say, the analog hygrometer is being thrown out and the ITH-10 has earned it's spot as my hygrometer of choice for my humidor and new hobby.

A few other features of the ITH-10 I like include the min and max buttons to see if there's been any wild fluctuations of temperature and/or humidity, the ease of battery changes and the included velcro for attaching it to wherever you plan to stick it.