Refrigerant Dehumidification
A practical option where temperature conditions support condensation-based moisture removal and stable drainage.

Engineering & Co-Development
We co-develop application-specific dehumidification equipment around the operating conditions, interfaces, and integration requirements of the wider project or system.
The result may be a standard model, an adapted configuration, low-humidity equipment, or a co-development project with agreed technical requirements and deliverables.
START WITH THE APPLICATION
The same room size can create different moisture-control requirements when temperature, ventilation, product load, enclosure leakage, operating schedule, and target humidity change.
Review crop conditions, ventilation, condensation, air distribution, and the operating pattern of the growing environment.
Explore YAKE Agriculture → 02Review enclosure limits, dew-point risk, heat load, controls, service access, and repeated deployment requirements.
Explore ANTIS Energy → 03Review the process, room conditions, installation constraints, and the equipment needed to maintain the target conditions.
Explore Industry Applications →ENGINEERING REVIEW DETAILS
The more we know about where moisture comes from and when it peaks, the faster we can rule equipment in or out — before anyone talks about model numbers.
Operating conditions: Temperature, humidity, seasonal variation, moisture sources, and operating schedule.
Moisture and airflow: Fresh air, infiltration, pressure, air distribution, and the expected moisture load.
Space and utilities: Available space, service access, ductwork, power, drainage, and mounting constraints.
Controls and interfaces: Sensors, setpoints, alarms, communication, monitoring, and third-party responsibilities.
EQUIPMENT OPTIONS & SIZING
Capacity is reviewed together with moisture load, airflow, operating range, redundancy, installation form, and the control strategy required by the wider project.
A practical option where temperature conditions support condensation-based moisture removal and stable drainage.
Relevant for lower humidity, lower dew point, low-temperature operation, or stable dry-air delivery.
For cabinets, enclosures, ceiling spaces, and installations shaped by mounting, airflow, drainage, or control limits.

ADAPTATION & CO-DEVELOPMENT
Scope is confirmed project by project. Each adaptation should have defined requirements, review points, expected outputs, validation methods, ownership, and change-control rules.
CONTROLS & SYSTEM INTERFACES
A useful interface discussion identifies what the equipment reads, what it controls, what it reports, and which party is responsible for each connection.
Setpoints, sensor type and position, start and stop logic, alarms, and fault handling.
Dry contacts, protocol requirements, remote monitoring, and the data needed by the wider system.
Third-party controllers, wiring boundaries, commissioning requirements, and project-side responsibilities.
PROJECT WORKFLOW
More than 30 patents support Yakeclimate’s product and application development. The practical value is expressed through a review process that uses project requirements to define equipment that can be manufactured.
Collect the operating conditions, target, installation limits, quantity, schedule, and market requirements.
Compare technology, capacity, installation form, controls, and open technical questions.
Define the model or adaptation scope, drawings, sample needs, documents, testing, and responsibilities.
Complete the agreed manufacturing and validation steps and control changes before repeat delivery.
FROM ENGINEERING TO VALIDATION
A workable equipment plan should lead to clear production information, inspection points, test requirements, documentation, and a repeatable configuration. This development work is backed by 30+ patents across humidity-control equipment.
TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
Share the application, temperature, humidity target, moisture sources, airflow, installation space, power, drainage, controls, quantity, and project schedule.
Discuss a Technical Requirement