What is the difference between a variable heat control and a thermostat control?
1194461
Variable heat control will be low, medium, high. Controlled by a knob. Thermostat will be just like a thermostat for your oven or heater. set it for 70 and it shuts off when then thermostat reaches 70 and comes back on automatically
1062159
It does control the voltage technically. Set the temperature, when the fridge reaches that temperature, it cuts the power. When the fridge gets warmer, it turns it back on. Much like the thermostat that is built in does. The difference is that this one allows you to control the temperature more precisely.
1150977
No, I actually came across doing this and a these "speed controller" control current where as a variac (which controls voltage) is what you need to control heat. I wound up using my router speed controller for a shop fan. And got a variac for my heater.
1073679
The control knob has a high and low setting. Given the smaller nature of the heat output, I do not think you need a thermostat. I heat a large 11' slideout camper just fine.
136890
This is just a thermostat. To control two zones you need two thermostats and a device on the furnace. It makes little sense to have a single thermostat which can by definition be in only one place controlling two zones.
178811
Sorry, don't know. It is a great thermostat, set it, forget it, except to change from heating to cooling, that it does with a touch of the mode button, extremely simple, easy. Easy to install, novice type instructions.
2002504
This unit comes with a remote control which has a thermostat built into it, providing you continuous temperature readings. Hope that answers your question.
1544683
The thermostat merely triggers a relay, which in turn energizes or de-energizes the particular component (heater or A/C unit) that it is meant to control. That component can be rated for any voltage... 115VAC, 208VAC, 220VAC, etc. as long as the relay is rated to handle the voltage and current requirements of the component, and can be triggered by the 24VAC control circuit assigned to the thermostat. If you're replacing an existing thermostat with this one, you very likely have met those electrical requirements already.
566252
It has an on/off switch with option to have cool or warm air and a variable speed fan. No thermostat, but frankly you need full power all the time.
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.
1089253
No idea, I never owned such thermostat, just noticed that the Infrared Sauna we had, emmits hube amt of EMF, THEN AN OLDER MODEL WITH CERAMIC HEATER DIDNTDEPENDS ON CHEAP MANUFACURER
1713434
Both thermostats have similar features, they are both GFCI protected. I think the main differences are that the Honeywell thermostat can be programmed for 7 days where as the Sunstat has 5 day programming. Also the Honeywell thermostat carries a 3 year warranty with the manufacturer and the Sunstat warranty is 2 years.
477526
No, it has control. You can control the heat you want that is up to 450°. You choose the heat you want, high, low or medium heat.
23592
I have several different sizes. The 30k btu has thermostat. It works very well and rarely heats up all panels. I usually have it on 1 or 2 setting.The 10k but has low or high settings.
1170874
RS 6110 Thermostat can control a heat pump, a natural gas furnace, or an A/C & furnace. Its default is natural gas & A/C. A small switch inside adjusts timing for running a heat pump for heating instead
2133238
There is a dial numbered from 1-10 to control the temp. I bought two... one worked and the other didn't. The working one works very well.
304045
No regarding the wattage. While the thermostat does control draw, user can't restrict it to only certain wattage.