If you have multiple thermostats, and want to use wireless temp. sensors, can you program a specific sensor to send info to a specific thermostat?
1998446
Yes, you can name each thermostat separately assigning sensors to whichever thermostat you wish. We have 2, we have one outdoor sensor that is read by both t-stats and a handheld remote that will control either...
1998447
Yes. Assuming that you mean to use the indoor sensor, go to Installer Options and select one or more sensors for the temperature reading (choosing multiple sensors, including the thermostat itself, will average the temperature readings). The indoor sensors also read humidity, but you can only choose one (but you can choose a different one for dehumidification if you'd like). If you mean to use the remote sensor (w/ display) then link it to whichever thermostat you'd like it to work with.
566035
Agree with earlier answers. I have two units that predate the one with a thermostat, and they work great. The problem with the thermostat unit is that the sensor is right by the radiator. It gets warm and kicks off before the area around it is warm. The solution is to set the thermostat 10 degrees warmer than you think it should be. You can adjust from there for personal preference.
899369
I think it only works with 2 of the wireless transmitter's.... For the superheat and subcooling... The data logger will work with up 12-(13?) wireless transmitter's at one time
1644416
Kurt, I am pretty sure that the answer to your question is no. You can control more than one thermostat from one IPhone or PC, but each HVAC unit will require its own thermostat.
967062
you should be able to. I don't think there is a temperature limit on the sensor.
770408
I have water baseboard heat and a central air system with ductwork that runs through my attic. I have one of these thermostats and it controls both except I have two heating zones and a separate thermostat for the second zone. It works fine but I don't like the programming, it is a bit confusing to set and a pain to change the program settings.
434162
Seems like the sensors and gateway link to the Redlink Thermostat. You push a button on the sensor, or gateway, and the Redlink Thermostat connects to it. So I think you need a thermostat that has Redlink functionality, but I'm not 100% sure.
1635447
Yes. Venstar Indoor/outdoor Sensor for T5800 and T6800 Thermostat . You can program the stat to use the remote sensor as the control point or simply report the the temperature at the remote location.
609030
If you want to use the automatic setting, you'll need to run wires for the outside temperature sensor. Most of the rest of the wires should be pretty similar though.
465511
Yes you can set different heat levels not a typical thermostat to set it at a specific temperature
1595506
I am not sure and would have to look in the manual, which I no longer have. If you have two sensors for two doors, perhaps something went sideways when you programmed the base unit for the second sensor or it is waiting for you to program the second sensor.
744353
This unit communicates with the main unit as any of the wireless sensors do. In other words, you need a main unit such as the unit featured in the system 80-649-3N-XT - GE SIMON XT WIRELESS Security System available through Amazon. I just looked as the systems and did a quick scan and came up with the one mentioned. You may be able to find separate units and put together what you want. The unit that you are asking about is only a second way to control the main unit.
1313395
Yes I have been trying to use 2 of these, one for the Ref/Freezer in the kitchen and an another unit's single sensor in a freezer in the garage. Unfortunately they try to talk to each other and get messed up with which sensor to read and display. For example, I get the same reading for the freezer outside in the garage as I do inside the house, but I know they should be different readings. I also tried using one sensor in the garage freezer and another to read the ambient temperature outside, but still had the same kind of problems. Both would show the fridge temperature instead of separate readings for in the house and outside. I've been looking for alternatives (wireless) but have had no luck yet. The manufacture needs to add a switch to change the transmit frequency used for unit one and unit two.
2004212
It doesn't look to me like that model thermostat supports RedLink communication protocol required by this wireless sensor. Go to http://www.forwardthinking.honeywell.com/related_links/thermostats/03-00005.pdf for a comparison of features of the thermostats. The Redlink models can connect to a router for internet access but require a separate Redlink gateway device at the router. The wireless models connect directly to the router.
2225437
You can use multiple sensors. I don't know what the maximum is, but it's more than one. You can include/exclude them in the average used to determine how the thermostat cycles. That's an all-or-nothing setting. I.e., unlike the Hunter 44665 I replaced, you can't set it to use only certain remote sensors for one cycle, but use a different sensor for a different cycle. (I had set the Hunter to use the bedroom sensor in the AM and the family room sensor in the afternoon/evening cycle.)
160416
Yes, you can set both low and high temperature alerts and it will email you and/or send push notices to your smart phone. I also have installed multiple X-10 wireless motion sensors in our homes and the will also email and send push notices when motion is detected. They only cost $29.00.
1208472
Yes. It will send alerts to one or more configurable email addresses if the temperature falls above or below configurable temperatures over a configurable amount of time. I have mine set to alert if the temperature is above 90 deg F for more than 15 minutes or below 40 deg F for more than an hour. The alerts are not sent from the device itself, they are sent from the My Total Connect Comfort website. Alerts can also be sent if communication is lost between the thermostat and the website or if a change fails to be sent.