thats what i meant to put under the non-programmable. i dont have any idea what its referring to when its say (non-)programmable, but i'm going to theorize that it might mean like set the week days to be X*f and the weekends Y*f, if that makes sense. i get all garbled mouth when i smoke some pretty lookin purple
I see they say that this tstat can be used to control 'AC or DC' fans but I'd be more comfortable if they gave a voltage rating to assure it's OK to use this with line voltage devices.
Sure, any tstat with NO & NC contacts will do. This thread started out being about a particular thermostat which happens to be digital but also can switch a line voltage, for either a heater or a cooling fan. You don't necessarily need a digital tstat, just one with both NO & NC contacts.
Be careful when buying- some tstats are designed only for heating appliances. This means that their relay contacts close when the temp is BELOW the setpoint, to power up a heater. Whatever tstat you use needs to be able to close a pair of contacts when the temp rises ABOVE the setpoint. The Jaycar QT7200 will do both.
I see they say that this tstat can be used to control 'AC or DC' fans but I'd be more comfortable if they gave a voltage rating to assure it's OK to use this with line voltage devices.
Yep, that's the right stuff. The SPDT switch allows control of either a heating or cooling appliance. The contacts are rated to switch 2400W, so you could conceivably control an aircon unit with it.
Yep, that's the right stuff. The SPDT switch allows control of either a heating or cooling appliance. The contacts are rated to switch 2400W, so you could conceivably control an aircon unit with it.