If I do not have internet will it still work?'For weekend home.Want to be able to have a system that will kick on both when it gets too hot for ac, and then heater when too cold. I have propane for central heating. If I do not have internet will it still work?'For weekend home.Want to be able to have a system that will kick on both when it gets too hot for ac, and then heater when too cold. I... » Read More If I do not have internet will it still work?'For weekend home.Want to be able to have a system that will kick on both when it gets too hot for ac, and then heater when too cold. I have propane for central heating. « Show Less
1314856
It will work but honestly I wouldn't bother. That's one of the main advantages to this. And, since this is a learning thermostat, it's designed to build a heat/cool schedule around when you're there and not. So if you're only there on weekends, don't waste your money.
1314857
Yes you can use it without Internet but you lose the remote capabilities. It would act as a programmable thermostat.
1799500
I have had the power go out a few times and everything went back to normal and the wifi still worked. Once my router went to its default setting and I lost my network name when it booted up and had to reprogram the router and the reset the thermostat through Honeywell. I automatically got an email telling me that the wifi was not connected. As long as your router starts up as before the outage I think you should be ok.
10105
No. Please make sure you have appropriate power pluged in. Heat is usually a sign of over amped supply
1191171
Sorry, but I don't know the answer to that. I only bought this stove to use in emergencies after our terrible ice storm in February. I only plan to use the small 1# disposable propane containers. I also bought a propane heater and also plan to use the small propane containers. I did test this stove and the heater, and both started up beautifully. I hope I NEVER have to use either of these products. An ice storm here (South Carolina) is a rare event, but this was a bad one, with power out everywhere, which means: no heat in the house. I never go camping, so I would not be able to answer your question. Sorry. Sorry, but I don't know the answer to that. I only bought this stove to use in emergencies after our terrible ice storm in February. I only plan to use the small 1# disposable propane containers. I also bought a propane heater and also plan to use the small propane containers. I did test this stove and the heater, and both started up beautifully. I hope I NEVER have to use either of these products. An ice storm here (South Carolina) is a rare event, but this was a bad one, with power out everywhere, which means: no heat in the house. I never go camping, so I would not be able to answer your... » Read More Sorry, but I don't know the answer to that. I only bought this stove to use in emergencies after our terrible ice storm in February. I only plan to use the small 1# disposable propane containers. I also bought a propane heater and also plan to use the small propane containers. I did test this stove and the heater, and both started up beautifully. I hope I NEVER have to use either of these products. An ice storm here (South Carolina) is a rare event, but this was a bad one, with power out everywhere, which means: no heat in the house. I never go camping, so I would not be able to answer your question. Sorry. « Show Less
1551401
This heater uses EITHER propane or natural gas. There are TWO inlets - one for each. It definitely works when the power is out, it has a pilot light and the temperature control is not electrical.
1733213
From what I see online, I would say no. Thermostat must be Red Link Network enabled.
528605
It works great for us! I usually turn it on in the bedroom an hour or 2 before my son gets home from school for the weekend. Obviously, make sure it's plugged in! You're supposed to have the dial turned all the way down, turn it on, then turn the dial up all the way, then back to where you want it. We usually keep it straight up. If yours is not turning on at all, maybe its defective. If it's not "heating" your room, is the room too big for it? The rooms we use them in range from 10x12 to 14x16, and they work just fine. Allows us to keep rest of house cooler, save on oil. The added electric is way less than heating an entire drafty old house! It works great for us! I usually turn it on in the bedroom an hour or 2 before my son gets home from school for the weekend. Obviously, make sure it's plugged in! You're supposed to have the dial turned all the way down, turn it on, then turn the dial up all the way, then back to where you want it. We usually keep it straight up. If yours is not turning on at all, maybe its defective. If it's not "heating" your room, is the room too big for it? The rooms we use them in range from 10x12 to 14x16, and they work just fine. Allows us to keep rest of house cooler, save on oil. The... » Read More It works great for us! I usually turn it on in the bedroom an hour or 2 before my son gets home from school for the weekend. Obviously, make sure it's plugged in! You're supposed to have the dial turned all the way down, turn it on, then turn the dial up all the way, then back to where you want it. We usually keep it straight up. If yours is not turning on at all, maybe its defective. If it's not "heating" your room, is the room too big for it? The rooms we use them in range from 10x12 to 14x16, and they work just fine. Allows us to keep rest of house cooler, save on oil. The added electric is way less than heating an entire drafty old house! « Show Less
828343
No if itis exposed to the weather. You will be lucky if you get it to work period. Near impossible to set up and no help from Trendnet.
717182
If you don't have natural gas coming to your home than you will need to exchange the heater for a propane model. If you have natural gas coming through your home through a main gas line in the street you will need to contact a plumber or heating & cooling contractor to make the connection for you. You can contact me for any more questions at gsecher@gmail.com.
1390545
I bought it with the intention of plugging it into AC which I did. It works fine. Nothing in the literature mentioned propane and i was not looking for that as a feature
700820
There are two separate hot legs so it will not have electric on it in unless it is pluged in. If only one Is pluged in and the one that is not will not have electric on it
2149866
Would depend on type of current heating, if central electric could be a small saving as will keep area warm enough to keep central off. I moved to a rural area where electricity doubbled and gas is cheaper and electric raised my cost even with it reducing the amount of gas operation. Do not believe the usage claims are accurate unless you are in a low cost electricy area.
1804767
Why would you. When you push for heat, then you want heat. If you don't want heat in the first place don't turn it on.
1643636
Just saw this, and I think you already got your answer. I agree with the first response--Yes, nice & hot if the unit is left on. Enjoy.
1551400
The Bainbridge ll can be used during a power outage, it does not rely on electricity to run. As for what fuel, it will run on either natural gas or liquid propane. It's a great little heat source and if you put it on the downstairs level, since heat rises, it will help heat both levels. We have ours in our basement, which now stays nice and warm with the added bonus that our main furnace hardly calls for heat now.
2051380
yes it will heat it but you will burn a heck of a lot of propane in the meantime. its best if you turn it on high for starters and then lower the thermostat down so you can save on propane while maintaining temperatures. quite frankly though I would look for something that will lower your costs.lower your usage costs.
479504
It has a small fan and you must plug in the cord if you wish the fan to run. The heater will work just fine without the fan an you do not have t use it, but the fan does increase the comfort further away.