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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
---|---|---|---|
11/22/22 | Best Buy | $95 |
5 |
Sold By | Sale Price |
---|---|
Best Buy | $163.99 |
Target | $209.99 |
Ace Hardware | $219.99 |
Rating: | (4.4 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 2,492 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Honeywell Home T9 WiFi Smart Thermostat with 1 Smart Room Sensor, Touchscreen Display |
Manufacturer: | Honeywell Home |
Model Number: | RCHT9610WFSW2003 T9 |
Product SKU: | B07N849J21 |
UPC: | 85267723534 |
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5 Comments
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Thanks for posting about this unit, would not have noticed the sale.
In a setup without room sensors, the HVAC would need to wait for the area where the thermostat is to reach a certain threshold for it to kick in, but with room sensors, it's able to kick in sooner as it's sensing thresholds in multiple different area?
If you leave ceiling fans running on low all the time to circulate air and keep temps even throughout the home, do the sensors add any benefit?
One room of my home gets blasted by the afternoon sun, therefore it's significantly warmer than the rest of the home in the summer time (like average 4 degrees warmer). If I have guests staying there, they will keep the door closed and the problem gets worse fast, as that warmth doesn't get recirculated into the home forcing the A/C to cool it better.
I had the HVAC company install a "damper" (I think is what it's called) to reduce the flow of one area which, in theory, should increase the flow to another area. This was done to try to improve the amount of air being pushed into that warmer room. Its only made a small difference. What do folks recommend for this?
In a setup without room sensors, the HVAC would need to wait for the area where the thermostat is to reach a certain threshold for it to kick in, but with room sensors, it's able to kick in sooner as it's sensing thresholds in multiple different area?
If you leave ceiling fans running on low all the time to circulate air and keep temps even throughout the home, do the sensors add any benefit?
One room of my home gets blasted by the afternoon sun, therefore it's significantly warmer than the rest of the home in the summer time (like average 4 degrees warmer). If I have guests staying there, they will keep the door closed and the problem gets worse fast, as that warmth doesn't get recirculated into the home forcing the A/C to cool it better.
I had the HVAC company install a "damper" (I think is what it's called) to reduce the flow of one area which, in theory, should increase the flow to another area. This was done to try to improve the amount of air being pushed into that warmer room. Its only made a small difference. What do folks recommend for this?
Thanks for posting about this unit, would not have noticed the sale.
What do you mean 2nd one from utility?