Original Post
Written by
Edited August 18, 2021
at 01:27 PM
by
Various Utility Companies [emerson.com] offers to current
Account Holders: Sensi Smart Wi-Fi Thermostat (various) in select states for sale prices as listed below + Additional Rebate w/ Select Utility Companies (
enter zip code here to verify [emerson.com]) . Shipping may vary by location and provider.
Note: Rebate amounts vary depending on the utility provider. The utilities listed offer an instant rebate via an online marketplace, but your utility may offer a traditional rebate. To find Traditional Rebate,
Click Here [emerson.com] and Scroll to bottom right of listings then click tab that says " No Rebates. Change Location" to enter zip code.
Participating Locations/ Services:
- Arizona
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Georgia
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Louisiana
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Texas
- Virginia
- Washinton
- Wisconsin
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I ask a lot on here how much is your time worth, but seriously, how much is your comfort worth?
Go ahead an google "room temperature."
Perhaps living in the south has acclimated you to less comfortable (imo) temperatures.
https://www.tampaelectr
Perhaps living in the south has acclimated you to less comfortable (imo) temperatures.
"In the summer, you can follow the same strategy with central air conditioning by keeping your house warmer than normal when you are away, and setting the thermostat to 78°F (26°C) only when you are at home and need cooling."
https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/thermostats
Now, imo, 78 is far too warm in the summer for indoor temps.
Also, a survey was taken a couple of years ago asking people what they typically set their thermostats to. You are outside the range.
70-75 Degrees is the Most Popular Average Indoor Temp Year-round
Half of the respondents set their thermostats between 70-75 degrees during the Summer. Nearly 20% of consumers set their thermostats between 66-70 degrees.
In the winter, nearly half (45%) of respondents set their heater to a temperature between 70-75 degrees.
https://www.stansac.com/what-temp...%20degre
I cannot even begin to imagine what your electric bill has to be with a 68 degree summer setting. In winter, that would be ok (I usually set at 70-72) but to each his/her own. lol
As far as you stating you don't know anyone who sets theirs above 72...the AVERAGE is above your claim.
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Now, imo, 78 is far too warm in the summer for indoor temps.
Winter 68-69 is perfectly fine.
It is not only about saving money, it is also about saving the planet. This is by far more effective than driving 5 miles to drop some cardboard to recycle.
If you want to buy one you can buy one, they're not going to charge you for it and then try to pass it off as free later.
One time I even had to live with 90
Then after your rebate comes in, if you want, just revoke permission for them to control it, or reassign the thermostat to a new account like you moved and took the thermostat with you. My agreement in phoenix had no requirement that I let the control it for more than one month.
I had 2 thermostats where wifi modules failed, and Sensi sent replacements. Each replacement I hooked up somehow the power company paid another $25 each time I registered it.
It is called Smart Meters that are being installed by many utilities around the country and are remotely connected to the utility's computer systems and can measure energy/electricity consumption continuously.
They are capable to charge different $$$ rates at different times, say during periods of peak energy consumption or low energy demand like night time.
For example an electric utility may charge 50 cents or $1.00 per Kwh during peak demand, say 11am-11pm and 20-25 cents/Kwh from 11pm to 11am,etc.
So, you may want to charge your electric car in the night time only!
That way it discourages high energy consumption as the price increases thus lowering the load on the utility.
It's the old economics 101 supply and demand principle! The higher the demand the higher the price!
These differential energy pricing schemes have not yet been implemented but it's just a matter of time in may areas/cities of the U.S., especially when electric utility loads increase because of electric vehicle electricity demand.
But something similar happened in Texas during last winter's cold snap energy fiasco:
https://theconversation
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