I've noticed this tstat can connect to 3 indoor remote sensors. Can it initiate heating/cooling based on an AVERAGE of those three sensors?
1086085
I'm afraid I can't help you here. I suggest you ask the manufacturer for a reply and/or recommendations. Good luck! -Fred-
1531910
It will heat the room. The sensor is under the flooring, in my case under the tile. Once the material around the thermostat reaches the programmed temperature, it will shut off. The controller on the wall does sense ambient temperature and will display both floor and ambient temperature
250832
No thermostat can possibly control two zones. The whole purpose of having more than one zone is that the thermostats are in separate places and can regulate the heat independently. So since this is one tstat that is in only one place, it can't do that. Buy two and you are good. Or if you are cheap, you can wire one tstat to run 2 systems, but you've then just turned your multizone system into a single zone system.
1839075
Hi there! No, you may just cap-off the sensor wire and the thermostat will control the temp.
594705
Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver for each one. If you put them all in quickly, you won't easily know which sensor is being displayed where. Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver... » Read More Yes! I have two of these. One set monitors my fridge and freezer in the kitchen. The second set monitors my two freezers in the garage. I have both receivers magnetized to my fridge. All four sensors work perfectly. I attached labels to the receivers to remind me which display is monitoring which appliance.Which sensor is monitored by which receiver is controlled by battery insertion order. When you put batteries in a receiver and sensor, they synch up and lock onto each other. Just put the batteries into each sensor one at a time, pausing until you see readings on the receiver for each one. If you put them all in quickly, you won't easily know which sensor is being displayed where. « Show Less
1733213
From what I see online, I would say no. Thermostat must be Red Link Network enabled.
650644
In my opinion it would work fine, these infrared devices are good at measuring surface temperatures so what you would get is the temperature of the surface that you aimed at, it is not going to give you an internal temperature like a oven t-stat would but you probably already know that, enjoy.
278319
Yes, the unit works off of passive infrared, which means the unit needs to see a change in temperature in motion to detect. So anything with a heat signature and moving within the detection area will be picked up.
68583
The unit is designed to monitor temperature, power, and water. It is not designed to incorporate other sensors. There is only one water sensor included and one input in the controller for the water sensor. I don't know if you could tie additional ones into the line for the control unit. The unit is designed for use in one building although you could conceivably locate the water sensor in one area (within 100' of the control unit), a basement for instance, and install the control unit in a garage to monitor the temperature simultaneously.
2114230
With this model you can access the thermostat remotely via your computer, tablet or smartphone as long as there is internet service in the house. You can monitor and adjust the temperature remotely, change the programming, turn the fan on/off, etc. The unit requires a third wire which may or may not be present. We did have the third wire, but found out the control panel didn't support this unit and had to pay $400 for a new panel in order for the thermostat to work ($250 parts and $150 labor). That was an unexpected cost, but overall we are happy with the thermostat.
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.)
2246385
Yes it does. I've had mine installed for about 9 months now and it has worked flawlessly. Installation and setting up the wifi was a snap. As for another answer saying the temp sensor is erratic....I've not had that experience with mine at all. You can program the temp differential (how far the actual temp can vary from the set temp before the stat responds) so maybe that user has it set to too broad a range, I don't know or maybe just a faulty stat. Mine is set at a 2 degree range and works great. I use it on a Geothermal Heat/AC/DHW System and it actually handles the heat pump better than the stat that came with the unit. Yes it does. I've had mine installed for about 9 months now and it has worked flawlessly. Installation and setting up the wifi was a snap. As for another answer saying the temp sensor is erratic....I've not had that experience with mine at all. You can program the temp differential (how far the actual temp can vary from the set temp before the stat responds) so maybe that user has it set to too broad a range, I don't know or maybe just a faulty stat. Mine is set at a 2 degree range and works great. I use it on a Geothermal Heat/AC/DHW System and it actually handles the heat pump better than... » Read More Yes it does. I've had mine installed for about 9 months now and it has worked flawlessly. Installation and setting up the wifi was a snap. As for another answer saying the temp sensor is erratic....I've not had that experience with mine at all. You can program the temp differential (how far the actual temp can vary from the set temp before the stat responds) so maybe that user has it set to too broad a range, I don't know or maybe just a faulty stat. Mine is set at a 2 degree range and works great. I use it on a Geothermal Heat/AC/DHW System and it actually handles the heat pump better than the stat that came with the unit. « Show Less
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...
1620731
i agree with other responder its a humidistat i dont think you can make it work based on temperture .also i dont think the remote can be used as a control i think it just tells you the temp and humidity of the remote location(at least i couldnt see how to use the remote as a way of activating)
556054
That's how mine is hooked up. And it's awesome. The Portable Comfort Control has its own temperature sensor, so you can take it wherever you want in the house and have the furnace heat until the temperature right what you want it to be, right where you want it to be.
2152588
This unit does not have a T-stat. It has 3 levels of heat output where 1, 2 or all 3 panels activate according to your setting. As a back up heat system that is all that is required.
1436097
The kit comes with the T-stat and the equipment module, along with 2 duct sensors to measure the delta-T temps. I also suggest buying a wireless outdoor sensor and the gateway module so you can monitor or change the temp in your home from any smart phone tablet pc etc. This Honeywell thermostat is very powerful for system performance measurements. You can set up alerts to monitor the efficiency of your system.