“Call me crazy, but wouldn't this sensor just make another area of your home hotter/colder? For instance, a master bedroom on a 2nd floor, naturally warmer because heat rises. If I put a sensor in there, wouldn't it make my first floor a freezer?”
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Sure, but I want comfort in the master bedroom if that's where I'm sleeping. That's what the time zones are for - you can tell it to cater the temperature to your master bedroom during night time hours only, but the main living area during the day.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes it will ... but I’m kind of a tech geek... the warmer temps on different sensors may want you to revisit your home efficiency. Like windows and blinds and insulation. Great product! And fun to view if your a geek like me! Also if u have 2 ac units or split system u can control different environments and different rooms.!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Partly true, but then the dampers can be adjusted. Note the temperature variations and adjust the dampers accordingly.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You can schedule when you want the sensor to be the primary temperature sensor, we have the sensor in an upstairs bedroom - to answer your question yes, when the nest uses the remote sensor to adjust the temperature the downstairs ends up being a few degrees hotter/cooler - not freezer cold but definitely cooler.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The Nest Temperature sensor is designed to allow you to reach your comfort level in any room you may want. So if there's a room in the home that's usually hotter or colder then the rest of the home, you can prioritize that room to reach the set temperature. This would effect the rest of the temperature in the home, but is meant to provide comfort right where you want it. More details here: https://nest.com/support/article/FAQs-about-the-Nest-Temperature-Sensor-for-Nest-thermostats
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