Humans don't sense temperature or wetness. We sense thermal energy flow. Two materials at the same temperature, one highly heat conductive and another poor at conducting heat will feel like they are are different temperatures. Eg, at room temperature, water and wool.
I read this elsewhere too and think it’s worded incorrectly. Maybe our _bodies_ don’t have sensory receptors for wetness, but humans can “sense” it by other means (e.g. by observing change in friction, stickiness, etc)
Our bodies don’t have receptors for our spouse’s emotions, but I can “sense” when my spouse is in a bad mood.
Or maybe my English is just bad and it’s worded fine.
The house is very well insolatated and therefore difficult to keep cool during the warm months. We installed film blocking some of the light on the HUGE windows which are part of the problem.
So we are able to regulate the temperature but the house is warmed up during hot days and not always cooled down enough during the night.
Why can’t your heat pump run both ways? It’s not that much more expensive!
But a heat pump has an internal and external part. The internal part needs to be where it cools and it's ugly too look at.
There are Aircon devices where everything is hidden away but they are expensive.
I live in a house with this tech in. Also with a heat pump (ground version) and solar panels/battery to offset some of the running cost of this system.
The house is uncomfortably warm during summer but ok during the rest of the year. The air is not humid enough for my tastes.
The Danish company called Danfoss sells complete systems used to heat and ventilate houses. There are other systems perhaps better in terms of communication with others (control systems). My main problem with Danfoss is that I'm unable to control their products without mayor hacking. So I'm never going to buy from them again.