@drmaddkap It’s honestly probably an example of companies pretty-ifying language on a product so it doesn’t seem as “industrial” to consumers. All that setting is probably gonna do is either change how long the heating element stays on (and therefore how hot it gets) or make the computer extend the time. For a lighter load, like few a thin t-shirts, “damp” can probably dry them a-okay. But for, like, bedding, quilts, and heavier stuff, you probably need to cook the shit out of them in order to get them all done. Basically, it’s just giving you another opportunity to dictate the heft of the load you’re putting in, but in pretty, trendy, “easy,” non-industrial language.