With "Auto Change"(from heat to cool), will it also go from cool to heat? Meaning, will it try to keep the temp that it's set on within a few degrees?
1671650
Yes, as long as your heating/cooling system supports this. (i.e. You need the appropriate wiring in the wall.)
416788
I think (repeat, "think") one automatically switches to "warm" when water is boiled away, and the other requires you to flip a "warm" switch yourself. (If you don't flip the switch the cooker just turns off.)Mine is the "non-automatic" kind. The difference is very small in my opinion, because even with no "warm" function at end of the boil cycle the cooker stays warm for quite some time.
2126246
Yes, you can. There are 4 tabs along the top of the screen. Under the System tab, your options are: Heat; Cool; Off. Unfortunately, the auto changeover capability is not controlled here. Rather, you have to go to the Menu tab and drill way down, as follows: Menu/Preferences/Advanced Preferences/Heating and Cooling System Changeover. When you get to this screen, your options are: Manual; Automatic. This is where you control the auto changeover between heat and cool. My guess is that Honeywell has buried this capability so deep that many owners have not found it. My recommendation to Honeywell would be to put a checkbox right in the System tab to allow auto changeover or not, at the owner's discretion. Yes, you can. There are 4 tabs along the top of the screen. Under the System tab, your options are: Heat; Cool; Off. Unfortunately, the auto changeover capability is not controlled here. Rather, you have to go to the Menu tab and drill way down, as follows: Menu/Preferences/Advanced Preferences/Heating and Cooling System Changeover. When you get to this screen, your options are: Manual; Automatic. This is where you control the auto changeover between heat and cool. My guess is that Honeywell has buried this capability so deep that many owners have not found it. My recommendation to... » Read More Yes, you can. There are 4 tabs along the top of the screen. Under the System tab, your options are: Heat; Cool; Off. Unfortunately, the auto changeover capability is not controlled here. Rather, you have to go to the Menu tab and drill way down, as follows: Menu/Preferences/Advanced Preferences/Heating and Cooling System Changeover. When you get to this screen, your options are: Manual; Automatic. This is where you control the auto changeover between heat and cool. My guess is that Honeywell has buried this capability so deep that many owners have not found it. My recommendation to Honeywell would be to put a checkbox right in the System tab to allow auto changeover or not, at the owner's discretion. « Show Less
100556
Yes- It will automatically go to warm based on your time setting but of course you can always move to warm manually.
684775
Probably not entirely true. The lowest 'knob' sets the temperature. It has a 'stop' built in for the normally preferred maximum temp but if you push that little handle into the knob slightly, you can move the knob to hotter if you like...
2144571
Technically yes... It has a setting to set all the way to cool it's not just a button you press and release you actually get to switch it to cool. Even better!
2231148
Yes, it is a great feature in my opinion. You can always manually change the temperature, then at the time of the next "time period" in the schedule it will automatically return to programmed settings.
768812
Yes it does. It doesn't get to a certain temp and then shut off. It stays consistant with the temp. Hope this helps.
1160017
I'm not real sure you can set it at a particular degree and leave it. I think It needs to be switched to cool or heat. There isn't an auto option on modes, only for the fan. You may want to check with them directly, as I've only had it for about week. Hope this helps....
1440508
No. It does not. I'm not sure if the folks who answered "Yes" to this question have a different model heater or what? I just got mine last week and the thermostat only works in the high heat setting. I just checked the manual. It says " AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL (Figure 4)The automatic temperature function will only operate on "High" heat (). You cannot set the temperature automatically when the unit is in the low heat mode." You can see the manual here: http://www.laskoproducts.com/remote-control-ceramic-heater-with-digital-display-model-755320/ No. It does not. I'm not sure if the folks who answered "Yes" to this question have a different model heater or what? I just got mine last week and the thermostat only works in the high heat setting. I just checked the manual. It says " AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL (Figure 4)The automatic temperature function will only operate on "High" heat (). You cannot set the temperature automatically when the unit is in the low heat mode." You can see the manual here:... » Read More No. It does not. I'm not sure if the folks who answered "Yes" to this question have a different model heater or what? I just got mine last week and the thermostat only works in the high heat setting. I just checked the manual. It says " AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL (Figure 4)The automatic temperature function will only operate on "High" heat (). You cannot set the temperature automatically when the unit is in the low heat mode." You can see the manual here: http://www.laskoproducts.com/remote-control-ceramic-heater-with-digital-display-model-755320/ « Show Less
502892
No, not automatically. There are "high", "low", and "keep warm" settings, but they must be changed manually.
990111
No. I was very disappointed that when the unit is turned off that it goes back to the default temp of 75 degrees. In addition, it seemed to overheat.
1531451
My car would start and run and when the enging got warm, the engine would shut off automatically. If you are trying to remotely cool your car, you dont want the enging shutting off.
683651
No, it doesn't automatically switch. It has a 3 position switch.....heat, off, and cool. One must manually change the position.
1490233
I had one once with the auto switch and didn't like it. I find the manual switch gives me better heat control.
1602654
No!!! Even if it worked, which it doesn't, since it is the biggest piece or crap I have ever wasted my money on, by design you are supposed to shut down the unit and wait for 5 minutes between heating and cooling mode, so there is no way that it can be set to maintain a constant temperature automatically when doing so calls for both heating and cooling at different times of day. I implore you though, do not waste your hard-earned cash on this piece of junk or anything made by this manufacturer. After giving up on this miserable excuse for machinery, I bought a SOLEUS unit for roughly the same price (refurbished, but in perfect shape), and it has been heating and cooling reliably for two years now. To be fair, that unit also will not swap automatically between heating and cooling. These are heat pumps, and they essentially need to change their "plumbing" to go from one mode to the other. To cool your room, it works like a refrigerator, extracting energy from your room and rejecting it to the outside air; to heat your room, it has to "flip" so that it is refrigerating the outside air, extracting heat from the outside and rejecting it INTO your room. In both cases, of course, making heat flow from a lower temperature to a higher one is not natural, and it takes electrical energy, and in both cases that electric energy gets converted into more heat, which winds up outdoors in cooling mode or indoors in heating mode. More expensive whole-house heat pumps are able to shift automatically between heating and cooling, but even they take a few minutes to do so.
342805
YES. This Thermostat will automatically switch your system from cool to heat or heat to cool depending on the temperature in your home. It is also capable of controlling a "heat pump" system (a system where the compressor unit outside your home is run to produce both cooling/air-conditioning and heating).