do the temp sensors go in any special places or can i just put them anywhere or could i possibly not use them at all? i want the least amount of wires
232255
you can put them where ever you want to. Use a small piece of duct tape because the supplied tape will not adhere over time. The wires are very thin and can be routed almost out of sight.
232256
I put one in my cpu heatsink and one in my gpu heatsink the rest i use for ambient case temp
232257
I used only one of them, which I used on the cpu cooler. There are option to have the fans automatic or manual. If maual you done need the sensors.
1298023
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. If you want telemetry heat and voltage those are all going to require separate sensors and what not. Idk how accurate the telemetry is though.
761772
I have two live wires and two dead wires does the hot wires go to the top or bottom of thr thermostat
312800
If I remember, the green wire attaches to a positive power feed, to read the voltage. I only wanted the temp, so only attached to positive and negative wires.
1956329
Go to the Installer Mode on your thermostat, and set variable 340 to one of the following:0 - Display temp. at thermostat location only1 - Display temp. at indoor sensor location(s)2 - Average between thermostat & sensor location(s)When you change the setting, you should notice the temperature read-out change based on what was selected.Unfortunately there is no way to read the individual sensor if you have several. These can only work as one external sensor, or an average of 4 sensors, but nothing in between.
972605
you don't notice the wires. there is an automatic safety shut off and there is a numbered temp setting system. there is no timer you can set on the model I have.
2157443
If you have enough wire, just connect them in the junction box with the thermostat. You should really just try and find mat that is large enough for the area you need. DO NOT CUT THE WIRES IN THE MAT!
1899160
This only comes with one set of wires (the smaller one is for grounding). Depending on your length required, you'd need to buy 2 sets to do what you are asking, unless you can cut them in half and install your own connectors w/heat shrink tubing.
1618706
These are a stright forward install to any single coil location , just drop it in. As for the wires , the two that are soldered together are to stay soldered together unless you want to do coil tapping. In that case you separate them and connect them to a on / off toggle. The white is hot and black is ground.
1889336
It worked for me. There are instructions about where to put the 2 wires. It's just a relay closure. But, when I asked Honeywell about it I got an answer from someone who apparently was clueless about electronics. But, I used it on a system with ~ 15 volts to the relay and it was fine. That was about 6 or 7 years ago. Now there are "millivolt" thermostats. Some systems have a very low voltage sent to the relay. I don't know if the (thermo)stat you're asking about will be used in in such a system. If so, better check. My system was very old. But, basically, yes, only two wires are needed.
1109071
I looked it over. I use it in the winter on a small heater in my generator house. It plugs in an outlet and the thing sticking it the air on the photo tells the unit the temp.. There is no other sensor. I do like it for what I use it for.
972610
No, you don't feel the wires at all. Temp settings are from 1-20. I've never set it higher than 4!
761773
Not sure what you mean. I mounted mine in a standard light switch box. The electrical wire comes up from the base heater to the thermostat. Second wire comes in from the power source. Think of this as a light switch on a wall, except instead of switch the thermostat does the switching automatically at whatever temperature you set. Some rads have thermostats built into them, this is not for one of those, unless you by-pass any internal thermostat on the rad. Hope this helps...
1567993
No, not a problem at all. The thermostat has inputs (places for wires) for heat, fan, AC, heat pumps and sensors. See the install manual here: http://www.venstar.com/Support/Manuals/T5800ManualRev5b.pdf
124122
I use my existing in wall wire setup. Wires provided are not graded for in wall use, FYI.
1191906
I didn't have a C wire when I installed my thermostat. From what I can figure, the C wire is used for power, and the batteries will kick in when the power goes out. My previous thermostat was programmable with batteries. The batteries lasted a long time in that thermostat.You can set the temperature range where you want and leave it. For some reason, my Vera 3 set up 3 thermostats. 2 are like ghost thermostats, and 1 is the real one. But, I can access and control that thermostat from anywhere. I also set the poling time lower so that it checks the temperature on the thermostat more often. I think I set it at 1/2 hour. I didn't have a C wire when I installed my thermostat. From what I can figure, the C wire is used for power, and the batteries will kick in when the power goes out. My previous thermostat was programmable with batteries. The batteries lasted a long time in that thermostat.You can set the temperature range where you want and leave it. For some reason, my Vera 3 set up 3 thermostats. 2 are like ghost thermostats, and 1 is the real one. But, I can access and control that thermostat from anywhere. I also set the poling time lower so that it checks the temperature on the thermostat more... » Read More I didn't have a C wire when I installed my thermostat. From what I can figure, the C wire is used for power, and the batteries will kick in when the power goes out. My previous thermostat was programmable with batteries. The batteries lasted a long time in that thermostat.You can set the temperature range where you want and leave it. For some reason, my Vera 3 set up 3 thermostats. 2 are like ghost thermostats, and 1 is the real one. But, I can access and control that thermostat from anywhere. I also set the poling time lower so that it checks the temperature on the thermostat more often. I think I set it at 1/2 hour. « Show Less
1411940
If you have all the access codes for your Simon XT panel, then you can do it yourself. I remember having no significant issues, but I have installed many sensors into my Simon XT.