How do you wire this to a WiFi thermostat? Which wires go where?
1940568
Use regular thermostat 16 gauge wire and connect the white wire to the C on thermostat and the red wire to the RH or the RC on the thermostat which everyone is free.
1940569
Following video may assist: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgDseEF-4OY. I used the transformer to power a sprinkler control module and it worked fine. I have no experience using it for the thermostat, but above URL may assist for providing the extermal power to the thermostat.
1940570
Following video may assist: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgDseEF-4OY.I used the transformer to power a sprinkler control module and it worked fine. I have no experience using it for the thermostat, but above URL may assist for providing the extermal power to the thermostat.
274015
Good question, this thermostat doesn't have a ground wire connection so I would wire the breaker wire ground to the heaters ground wire. Read your manuals first before wiring any product.
1331336
As long as there is an accessible internet wifi connection, it should work. I would not recommend connecting the thermostat itself to an unprotected public wifi hotspot for security reasons but it should still work.
966506
From a "hardware" standpoint, there is literally two holes that need to be drilled and the thermostat's BASE is fixed to the wall, then you connect each wire accordingly, and then you fix the thermostat onto it's base. That's it. Obviously you will need to know how to hook up the wires, a good idea is to take a photo of your previous thermostat's wiring prior to removing it. From a "configuration" point of view, the thermostat needs to be set up to match the equipment that you have (number of heat sources, Celsius or Farenheit, etc.) , however default values will work for a conventional cooling / heat pump unit. Hope this helps. You can check out the installation manual here: http://www.honeywellparts.com/manuals/honeywell-th5000-series-installation-guide.pdf
609761
Your wifi should have a button on it to send out a signal, it may take a couple times for the thermostat to find the signal. It took three times for me to get the wifi to find mine.
789719
The thermostat itself is wireless. The main hub is hardwired to the furnace. The thermostat receives a wireless signal from the main hub. You can install the thermostat wherever you prefer. It is not hardwired to anything, not even power, as it requires batteries. Once you hardwire the main hub to the furnace, you simply pair the thermostat to the hub. The black internet router, allows you to acces the thermostat via your smart phone and or internet.
1336119
That description means the "USNAP" transceiver; it is a radio module, Wifi protocols, that is snapped into the thermostat and communicates to the router. This has nothing to do with the C-Wire; this is ONLY the radio (wifi) communication with your router. The C-wire is 24V that you need to power the thermostat. This can come directly via this C wire from your furnace (my furnace had a "live" 24V C terminal) or a separate transformer. In my case, the stat was on the first floor, the furnace right below; I pulled new 6-conductor wire using the old 4-conductor as a "fishing line", and this allowed me to use the furnace's built in voltage and no additional transformer was necessary. If you can't do that, and you only have 4 wires, and pulling new wire isn't possible, then you will need a separate transformer for power to this unit. The reason for this is simple: a normal thermostat with 4 or 5 wires does not need power; these lines are switch lines. The only power your stat needs is from batteries. Wifi, however, is a radio transmitter that need constant power, more than batteries can supply.
1470771
The red thick wire should be hooked up to the power source the other one just leave it alone its the antena wire for the wireless remote
474482
there is n plug on this unit. You need to add a quality and properly rated cost and wire it into the heater.I used a 6ft utility extension cord and cut off the female end and wired it into the heater with a thermostat. There is no thermostat in the unit except for the high temp cutout.
1991918
Looking at the manual there's no indication that the thermostat includes network connectivity.
1066006
The Wi-Fi thermostat must be powered by 24vac at all times, so it needs a power supply (typically red) and return wire (C or common). Most thermostats don't require a return wire. Take your thermostat off the wall and look and see how many wires you have. If you have both a furnace and air conditioner on one thermostat, you will probably have four wires attached: red (24v power), white (furnace relay or gas valve), green (blower relay), and yellow (compressor relay), though colors may vary. If you're lucky there will be a spare wire you can use for the C (common) wire. If not, you can run an additional wire from your furnace/boiler to the thermostat. Check out this web site: http://www.epatest.com/store/resources/images/misc/how-a-thermostat-operates.pdf It has schematics for just about every possible thermostat arrangement.
326682
a thermostat with a remote input and the sensor wire itself. you also must have this wired into a box with power. i just put this is my bathroom and it was super easy and love the heated porcelain tile.
2221042
Yes you should be able to connect the same wires to the same post on the thermostat. mine also came with directions. You should be fine.Good luck
637567
I never hooked mine up to the existing thermostat. There is one built in to the unit.
1567992
I'm not an expert, but I think you'll be good with that. There are a number of ports for wires that control different functions (heat, air conditioning, fan, power, etc.)When I installed mine, I had the opposite issue. Only two wires from my prior thermostat (simple heat, no fan). I needed to get an extra power source kit with a wire just to power the Venstar. Hope this helps.You could also go to the Venstar site and download the installation instructions prior to buying it just to see if your colored wires match their diagrams.
2261209
Since someone installed my thermostat for me, I'm not sure how it's wired for heating and ac. However, you can switch to use the heat settings only.
1323130
I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a powered devise. If you don't have five conductors in the thermostat cable then you will need to replace the cable. I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a... » Read More I am going to assume you have a heating and cooling system. That being said, you need to have five wires in your thermostat cable from the furnace unit to the thermostat. Refer to page 46 of the VENSTAR manual - the 5 wire, 1 stage cooling/heating diagram. The color coding is as follows: R(red)=24 volt power; W(white)=heat; Y(yellow)=cooling; G(green) =fan; and blue(for me)=common. This is where the trick is - you must have five wires so that the common can be connected between the furnace and the thermostat. The older systems did not need the "common" because they were not a powered devise. If you don't have five conductors in the thermostat cable then you will need to replace the cable. « Show Less