3 ms·

My system has separate "heat if below" and "cool if above" settings for its program, variable by user-defined portions of the day and by the (pre-set of course)

My system has separate "heat if below" and "cool if above" settings for its program, variable by user-defined portions of the day and by the (pre-set of course) days of the week.

deleted 9y ago
[deleted]
Nition 9y ago
That sounds excellent. The ones I see are always just one set temperature.
- cestith 9y ago
  Mine came with the house. I can take a look and find brand and model number. There appear to be a number of them on the market, though. On the Lowes.com site they have a specification checkbox for "high/low temperature setting" or something similar on each model's details but it doesn't seem searchable there. I don't see such a feature designation at HomeDepot.com as of right now. Amazon's are mixed depending on the seller and model it seems. I know Nest lets you set separate heating and cooling points if you do the manual programming instead of letting it autolearn. https://nest.com/support/article/What-is-Heat-Cool-mode https://nest.com/support/article/What-is-Heat-Cool-mode EcoBee and Hive I'm sure have similar features. Having separate heating and cooling setpoints only seems natural for something that automatically switches between heating and cooling.
  - Nition 9y ago
    I'm not in the US (I'm in New Zealand) so the market here is a bit different. Nest isn't available here for instance. Most homes install heat pump units like this kind of thing: - http://www.fujitsugeneral.co.nz/heat-pumps http://www.fujitsugeneral.co.nz/heat-pumps - http://www.mitsubishi-electric.co.nz/heatpump/c/7656/high-wall-mounted-heat-pumps http://www.mitsubishi-electric.co.nz/heatpump/c/7656/high-wa...