Amazon has Google Nest Smart Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat (Charcoal) on sale for $79. Shipping is free.
Thanks Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal
Features:
ENERGY STAR certified smart thermostat designed to improve comfort while reducing energy use.
Dual-band Wi-Fi (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) with Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity.
Works without a C-wire in most homes, though some HVAC systems require a C-wire or compatible power accessory.
Automatically adjusts the temperature when you're away to help save energy.
Create and manage energy-efficient schedules through the Google Home app (Android and iPhone).
Control the thermostat remotely from a phone, tablet, or computer.
Savings Finder suggests schedule changes to help lower energy costs and may qualify for utility rebates.
Monitors your HVAC system, sends alerts for potential issues, and provides maintenance reminders.
Check HVAC compatibility with the Google Nest Compatibility Checker before purchasing.
Editor's Notes
About this Offer:
Our research indicates that this deal is $50.98 less (39.22% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $129.99 at the time of this post.
About this Store:
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Amazon has Google Nest Smart Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat (Charcoal) on sale for $79. Shipping is free.
Thanks Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal
Features:
ENERGY STAR certified smart thermostat designed to improve comfort while reducing energy use.
Dual-band Wi-Fi (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) with Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity.
Works without a C-wire in most homes, though some HVAC systems require a C-wire or compatible power accessory.
Automatically adjusts the temperature when you're away to help save energy.
Create and manage energy-efficient schedules through the Google Home app (Android and iPhone).
Control the thermostat remotely from a phone, tablet, or computer.
Savings Finder suggests schedule changes to help lower energy costs and may qualify for utility rebates.
Monitors your HVAC system, sends alerts for potential issues, and provides maintenance reminders.
Check HVAC compatibility with the Google Nest Compatibility Checker before purchasing.
Editor's Notes
About this Offer:
Our research indicates that this deal is $50.98 less (39.22% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $129.99 at the time of this post.
About this Store:
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
Well, this one came out between the 3rd gen and 4th gen, but I consider this a whole different line. It's significantly cheaper, doesn't have the rotating ring, doesn't connect with the nest temperature monitors, and no screen on the front. It's basically a sequel to the old Nest E.
Google Nest Programmable Smart WiFi Thermostat is the cheaper, non learning Nest line, aimed at basic app controlled heating and cooling rather than the fuller Nest experience. It is described as lacking the rotating ring, front screen, sensor compatibility, and automatic schedule learning, while still offering automatic away detection and a more intuitive feel than Ecobee for some setups. The main drawbacks are reports of connection problems, occasional malfunctions, and a shared Heat and Cool schedule that can be awkward in places with big seasonal swings. A practical pick if you want a simpler Nest and do not need sensors or advanced automation.
People who prefer automatic away detection, because it can switch to Away mode when the house is empty without manual scheduling.
Households that need dependable long-term operation, because reports mention connection problems, units failing after a month or two, and battery issues.
Yes. Local power or gas providers often offer free or heavily discounted smart thermostats, and some customers have gotten Honeywell or Nest units for far less than retail. It can be worth checking utility rebates before paying Amazon pricing.
No. This model is the non-learning version, so it does not build a schedule around your manual adjustments over time. It also lacks the rotating ring, front screen, and Nest temperature monitor compatibility found on other Nest generations.
No, this line does not connect to Nest temperature monitors or additional sensors. That makes it a poor fit if you rely on room sensors for temperature balancing or occupancy-based control.
Yes, Nest can automatically detect when the home is empty and switch to Away mode without manual setup. That behavior is cited as more intuitive than ecobee's away settings, which may require adding a vacation or away schedule manually.
It is designed around Heat+Cool mode and uses one shared schedule across modes with a required temperature buffer. That can be inconvenient if you want independent heat and cool schedules for seasonal swings.
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Quote
from SteelRing
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is this the latest one? can't tell
Well, this one came out between the 3rd gen and 4th gen, but I consider this a whole different line. It's significantly cheaper, doesn't have the rotating ring, doesn't connect with the nest temperature monitors, and no screen on the front. It's basically a sequel to the old Nest E.
Well, this one came out between the 3rd gen and 4th gen, but I consider this a whole different line. It's significantly cheaper, doesn't have the rotating ring, doesn't connect with the nest temperature monitors, and no screen on the front. It's basically a sequel to the old Nest E.
This, except I'm not sure what you mean by "no screen." This line also lacks "learning" features to build a schedule automatically around your manual adjustments over time.
The inability to connect additional sensors is the killer anti-feature for my own use case. The Nest E was sensor compatible and they removed it for this one.
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I had one of these until it died by lightning strike. I replaced it with a Mero ss MTS300 which is half the price and exceeds the Nest in features since it also supports matter. So you don't have to worry about your thermostat becoming a paper weight once Google is tired of supporting it.
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I had a 2nd gen nest that they were ending support with, and I was frustrated with a few things about it, so I decided to try ecobee based on a recommendation from a trusted friend.
I regret trusting him.
I got the "smart premium" model, and it's not smart at all.
My nest could detect when I was out of the house for an extended period of time and would change to away mode until I got back. The Ecobee cannot.
My nest would adjust my schedule based on my behaviors - didn't always get it right, but it would try. My ecobee claims to make suggestions based on my behavior, but in the year I've had it, it hasn't made a single recommendation (and that's not because I've set a perfect schedule that never needs adjusting).
And the ecobee thinks the temp is ~4 degrees lower than it is if my ceiling fan is on. My nest never had that issue.
Be sure to check with your power company. Most will give free or discounted smart thermostats to customers. Got two Honeywell from Duke recently for $25 each.
I got one for free through my power company. My biggest complaint is that it's clearly designed around Heat+Cool mode. It forces a single shared schedule across all modes, requiring a multi-degree buffer between temperatures. Living in the Midwest with wild spring/fall swings, I'd rather just manually switch between heat and cool with independent schedules than keep adjusting the schedule thresholds.
I had one of these until it died by lightning strike. I replaced it with a Mero ss MTS300 which is half the price and exceeds the Nest in features since it also supports matter. So you don't have to worry about your thermostat becoming a paper weight once Google is tired of supporting it.
Cancelled my order. Read the recent reviews and a lot of negatives. Issues with connections, units malfunctioning after a month or two. Needing some sort of subscription for all features. My old brick on the wall still works fine for now.
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Community Reviews
Google Nest Programmable Smart WiFi Thermostat is the cheaper, non learning Nest line, aimed at basic app controlled heating and cooling rather than the fuller Nest experience. It is described as lacking the rotating ring, front screen, sensor compatibility, and automatic schedule learning, while still offering automatic away detection and a more intuitive feel than Ecobee for some setups. The main drawbacks are reports of connection problems, occasional malfunctions, and a shared Heat and Cool schedule that can be awkward in places with big seasonal swings. A practical pick if you want a simpler Nest and do not need sensors or advanced automation.
Common Questions (5)
Yes. Local power or gas providers often offer free or heavily discounted smart thermostats, and some customers have gotten Honeywell or Nest units for far less than retail. It can be worth checking utility rebates before paying Amazon pricing.
No. This model is the non-learning version, so it does not build a schedule around your manual adjustments over time. It also lacks the rotating ring, front screen, and Nest temperature monitor compatibility found on other Nest generations.
No, this line does not connect to Nest temperature monitors or additional sensors. That makes it a poor fit if you rely on room sensors for temperature balancing or occupancy-based control.
Yes, Nest can automatically detect when the home is empty and switch to Away mode without manual setup. That behavior is cited as more intuitive than ecobee's away settings, which may require adding a vacation or away schedule manually.
It is designed around Heat+Cool mode and uses one shared schedule across modes with a required temperature buffer. That can be inconvenient if you want independent heat and cool schedules for seasonal swings.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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The inability to connect additional sensors is the killer anti-feature for my own use case. The Nest E was sensor compatible and they removed it for this one.
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I had a 2nd gen nest that they were ending support with, and I was frustrated with a few things about it, so I decided to try ecobee based on a recommendation from a trusted friend.
I regret trusting him.
I got the "smart premium" model, and it's not smart at all.
My nest could detect when I was out of the house for an extended period of time and would change to away mode until I got back. The Ecobee cannot.
My nest would adjust my schedule based on my behaviors - didn't always get it right, but it would try. My ecobee claims to make suggestions based on my behavior, but in the year I've had it, it hasn't made a single recommendation (and that's not because I've set a perfect schedule that never needs adjusting).
And the ecobee thinks the temp is ~4 degrees lower than it is if my ceiling fan is on. My nest never had that issue.
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Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!