Camco Dehumidifier Moisture Absorber - Absorbs Up to 3X Its Weight in Water, Reduces Moisture and Humidity in Offices, Closets, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Boats, RVs and More – Refillable (44280)

Works pretty decently and was simple to set up. It's also a decent size, as I have it in my car just to keep the interior nice and dry and to prevent mold and mildew. It smells alright as well. I think it was worth it.

Had a leak in my car from my sunroof, I went in and tried to dry as much as I can out of the car (under carpet as well), but I could tell there was still dampness and humidity in the car deep inside the carpet. This product basically eliminated the rest of water in my car, and removed the humidity. Takes a day or two to see visual progress of water at the bottom, probably varies by intensity of humidity- so if you don't have a VERY humid environment, it may seem like its not working the first couple days. I'm just lucky I live in Florida where cars are regularly 200+ degrees during the day so it humidified the car quick, and this product did its job by taking the water out of the air.

Honestly, I'm not sure. I've had two in my camper all winter and there is no water collected in either one. However, it doesn't feel or smell moist in the camper. Easy to setup. Good Value.

This works well in pulling the moisture out of the air. It's easy to set up the initial unit & these as the refill.

The hanging bag version of this product worked great, so I got the container for a different part of my apartment. The container did not collect any of the moisture on the inside--instead it seems to have attracted moisture to the area, or leaked (although the container is dry) and now my wooden floor has water stains.

I bought this because it was cheaper than the brand I usually use. It does not work as well and does not have a scent to it. It is absorbing water just not as well as my old brand.

Placed one of these in my car. Soaked up all the moisture from the wet carpet and helped smell so much better.

We have one of those older bathrooms that just has a window to release steam. We recently had it fully remodeled except for adding a vent fan (I don't think my tile-guy is probably the world's greatest electrician.) Steam/condensation is mainly just a winter problem. A few months ago, we were supposed to get an estimate for replacing our downstairs fan and adding one in the newly remodeled bathroom, but the guy obviously isn't interested in the work and never got back to us...for whatever reason (We clearly can afford whatever the going rate is.) Anyway, we are usually so busy with work and life that we don't have time to deal with calling around and setting up times for estimates, etc. So, to buy some time, I am giving this a try. I simply placed it behind the toilet. You'd have to look hard to see it. This alternative seems to be working very well. If it doesn't have to be replaced often, I might not even bother adding the fan. After all, there are plenty of other ways to improve my home.