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As long as the low RH reading is short, your guitars will be fine.
Most parts of the world are "guitar friendly" in that sense. The obvious (but not only) exception is the USA which has two different interacting risk factors (a) a very peculiar climate with massive extremes of heat and cold (this is a consequence of its geography - essentially the mountain ranges down each coast act as a funnel which amplifies Arctic blasts way down into what would normally be tropical and sub-tropical regions, so you end up with huge variations - and (b) a cultural addiction to over-heating and over-cooling. Throw in their liking for under-built guitars and you get real problems. But most other places are less troublesome.
I am intrigued by how stable the RH is inside our house. (I don't know if other houses are similar or not.) As a rule of thumb, you can halve the change in outside RH - e.g., if it goes from 50% to 80% outside, inside might go to 65%. Yep, the structure of the house and its thermal inertia evens out the changes to air temperature, I can get my mind around that OK, but I'm intrigued by the way humidity is so (relatively) stable.
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just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
FWIW, I use Humidipaks in the case, cigar hygrometer in the room, and in summer I use a dehumidifier to prevent RH getting too high. And that's about it really, except I may add moisture if stubbornly low.