Dehumidifying Filament - Drying Filament - Save money! Does it work? 

I haven't used my filament 3D printer for a while because I also have a high resolution resin 3D printer and I use that almost daily. As a result I have many rolls of filament that just snap in the tube and I had a major job last time I used the printer fishing broken short lengths out of the tube - what a faff, having to strip everything down to get those broken pieces out, only to have it happen again soon after... Back then I didn't realise it was moisture build-up in the filament that was the issue and I wasn't storing it properly with desiccant in a tote with a lid. Still don't have a dehumidifier so I need to get one and dry all the rolls before I use the printer again. I have the Ultimaker 2 plus extended, which at the time was top of the line, but if I do go back to filament I am interested in the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon. The 9K resin unit I have (Elegoo Mats 4 Ultra) does most of what I need a 3D printer for but the bed is small, of course, so it has its limitations. It is nice that driving the moisture out of filament makes a massive difference, though, because I have about twenty rolls sat here that is too brittle to use. Maybe I can make a large dryer just using desiccant and get all the rolls in that to see if I can revive them. Always seems like it will be a tomorrow job because I get so good results from the resin machine, but it will be worth doing.