Just wanted to remind you, if you do get a chiller, where would you be placing it? Like a regular air conditioner, it generates more heat then cold and the heat needs to be exhausted out somewhere. eg, if your room is 80F and the water is 85F, running the chiller will lower the water temp to 80F, but the room temp will now be higher than 80. The more chilling it does, the more heat it produces and the more work it does for every degree it drops the water temp, until the room is now 90F and the water is trying to hold at 80F. Then you turn on the room's AC and now you're running both the chiller and the AC, driving up the electric bill.
Just a reminder.
