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Looking for residential Wireless Thermostat

John_68
John_68 Member Posts: 1
I am looking for a thermostat with a wireless remote temperature sensor for a low voltage system (a small two zone residential system). The current thermostat hard wired to a low votage 24 volt supply. The problem is that the thermostat is badly located. I would like to get a thermostat with wireless a remote sensor. I could then place the sensor in the cooles part of the gfloor.
I have tried with wired products (the sensor had to be hard wired to the thermostat) but becasue of the type of the building (a town house) it is not practicle to run new wiring to a remote sensor. Therefore a remote would be the best way to go.
Anyone know of anything out there?

Comments

  • Pat Clark
    Pat Clark Member Posts: 187
    Wireless Thermostat

    Try this.

    Ref: UK56/99m
    Honeywell’s CM60 RF, wireless programmable thermostat, eliminates
    ‘hard-wiring’
    BRACKNELL, 19 AUGUST 1999 – Honeywell has introduced the wireless CM60
    RF programmable room thermostat, which uses radio signals to eliminate hard-wiring
    between the thermostat and central heating system, so it is easier and less costly to install.
    The householder also benefits from minimum disruption during installation and from no
    damage to decorations, as the only holes to be drilled are for the screws to hold the
    thermostat to the wall.
    The CM60 RF is a development of the Honeywell CM60 series, which enhances comfort
    and reduces operating costs by allowing users to match room temperatures to their needs at
    different times of the day – therefore, fuel is not burnt needlessly.
    In developing the CM60 RF, Honeywell recognised the ever-increasing problem of radio
    signal “clutter” around a home, which might disrupt operation. These other radio signals are
    produced by everyday appliances such as mobile phones, child alarms, hi-fi equipment, and
    security systems. Honeywell developed a unique multi-frequency transmission system, to
    ensure reliable and consistent operation by enabling the receiver to select the ideal frequency
    automatically each time the CM60 RF generates an on or off switching signal.
    Also available using wireless technology is the plug-in Automatic Time Set (ATS) module,
    which uses radio time signals generated by the National Physical Laboratory to adjust the
    CM60 time setting, so it becomes the most accurate clock in the house. This feature also
    saves householders the trouble of changing the times when the clocks change each Spring
    and Autumn.

    Pat
  • oil-2-4-6-gas
    oil-2-4-6-gas Member Posts: 641
    honeywell

    t8665a chronotherm thermostat with the w8665e panel for multiple zones --nice set up -i put 1 in the owner just had the house remodeled --wouldn't let me run new wires (didn't want the new sheetrock getting opened to run new wire } so i showed him this 1 works great no interference at 100 ft away
  • Tom_35
    Tom_35 Member Posts: 265
    Wireless thermostat

    Honeywell has the best stat for money invested. Whatever you do, stay away from the Totaline branded stat.

    Tom A
  • Wireless Thermostats

    I have a customer who needs one.

    I've used the Danfoss wireless thermostats in many places, but I find out thet they are discontinued.

    So I request another brand. I get sent a Honeywell unit that requires a seperate relay (8222). The customer wants an all in one unit (basement unit), and doesn't want an open frame relay in the boiler room. He has seen the Danfoss units and likes the fact that they provide TT without a relay. OH! And the Honeywell is now also discontinued.

    After sending the Honeywell unit back, I find out that Carrier makes one, but it is all but unobtainable.

    Hopefully, the model number mentioned in the above post will be a new number that is available.

    This is the suburbs of NYC, why can't we get a good choice of products?
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