One of the things I've learned recently is that the ac vent in the room will work a lot better if there's a corresponding return duct out of the room into the main area where the a/c "breathes". If you close the room's door and you have no return duct in that room, the ac will have a hard time pushing air into the room. It's like trying to blow air into a balloon that is already filled with air, the air handler in the a/c will push air out through the ducts and whichever ducts offer the least resistance will get the highest volume of air throughput. The return ducts alleviate this pressure by allowing air to flow out of the room into the main area where the handler breathes. I had this problem in my aquarium room. I kept the door closed at all times, the a/c vent would not push enough air into the room to keep it cold and the humidity would go sky high with all the water evaporation, the solution was to build a return duct into the main area of the house close to the a/c intake, but my wife dislikes the "fish room smell" so that was not going to happen. I eventually had to install a portable ac unit for the fish room to keep the humidity low and the temperature low enough for the corals to be happy. In the long run, it was cheaper than running water chillers.