Wireless Thermostats

Wireless thermostats should be a part of every modern household. If you are looking for comfort, convenience, and use modern technology, this type of thermostat is just for you.

High demands on design and placement are easily met by wireless thermostats. Essentially, they differ from wired ones by separating the switching part from the user part. The transmitter is the control part with a temperature sensor, where you set the program and temperatures. The receiver is placed close to the switching device or within the reach of cables, wires, etc., for example, into a socket or into the wall. Both devices communicate with each other on a radio frequency, usually 868 MHz. In this band, negative interference sources are eliminated. Even so, it is recommended to install both devices away from other electrical appliances. Thanks to radio communication, the problem of placing the thermostat within the reach of cables is eliminated, and it can usually be placed freely in the room or even moved and controlled from anywhere within the range recommended by the manufacturer, which is 20m, even through a wall or floor of a building. Limitations are steel structural elements in panels or other metal signal disruptors in buildings. Various measuring instruments are available for measuring signal strength, or you can simply try the best placement in the room. These thermostats are usually set from the factory so that after switching on, a learning mode is activated, which establishes communication between the transmitter and the receiver without user intervention. If necessary, the learning button can also be activated manually. Communication usually looks like the transmitter sends temperature changes and values to the receiver at set intervals. Some receivers can also handle multiple thermostats from different parts of the building. A wireless thermostat is an extension of a classic wired thermostat, and thus the principles of installation and setting of a wired thermostat apply to it.