- Joined
- 15 Nov 2018
- Messages
- 204
- Reaction score
- 13
- Country
Moderators note: aggressive posts are not welcome and are liable to be removed.
Bully boy tactics, many of my replies have been removed by the the moderators, despite not being abusive, containing foul language, racism or political.
It appears everyone else can express their opinion, denigrating my beliefs and understanding and imply I’m stupid but I can’t retort !
Regardless of opinion and understanding of how the “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” operates; many are justifying the function of the thermostat and appliance, which is intended to provide heat and warmth to a room, and switch on and off, according to the heat settings of the “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial.”
A hair dryer, provides heat to dry hair not to heat a room; it doesn’t normally have an “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” it would more than likely have 2 or more heat settings which are not intended to cut out when a desired temperature is reached, it would provide heat continuously, until the user turns it off; the incorporated safety cut out of such an appliance, which detects overheating due to prolonged use, is not adjustable by the user; which is also the same for any appliance of a similar nature, such as hair straighteners; therefore it’s irrelevant.
A kettle is not intended to provide heat to heat a room, a kettle does not have an “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” to control the temperature of the boiling water; the kettle reaches a set boiling point and automatically switches off, although that too will incorporate a safety cut out, which is not adjustable by an “ easy-to-use dial.”
Although I’ve owned my heaters for many years, they’re as good as new and have only ever been used to provide temporary heating and are only recently being used as a primary source of heating.
Both my electric heaters, from cold and set to their lowest heat setting and within a room that’s already a very comfortable temperature of 23°C, will still produce heat when switched on; although my recent boiled kettle, containing recently boiled water will not turn back on unless the boiled water has cooled or cold water is added.
In regard to the Wireless plug in Thermostat, if it’s a thermostat which genuinely detects the temperature of the room and not its enclosure, it will not comprise or operate against the faux thermostat of my heater.
As when my heater is plugged into the Wireless socket adapter, and the socket adapter is plugged into the wall outlet and the outlet switched on, the Wireless Thermostat, would send a signal to the Wireless socket adapter, so to enable power to flow from the outlet to the heater.
Regardless of the heat settings of the heater, the heater would operate as it’s currently operating now, thus, cycling on and off and providing heat: although once the Wireless Thermostat detects the room has reached the desired temperature, it will send a signal to the Wireless Adapter, to stop the power flow the outlet to the heater.
The heater will remain off until the Wireless Thermostat detects the room temperature has dropped below a desired level.
It appears everyone else can express their opinion, denigrating my beliefs and understanding and imply I’m stupid but I can’t retort !
Regardless of opinion and understanding of how the “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” operates; many are justifying the function of the thermostat and appliance, which is intended to provide heat and warmth to a room, and switch on and off, according to the heat settings of the “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial.”
A hair dryer, provides heat to dry hair not to heat a room; it doesn’t normally have an “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” it would more than likely have 2 or more heat settings which are not intended to cut out when a desired temperature is reached, it would provide heat continuously, until the user turns it off; the incorporated safety cut out of such an appliance, which detects overheating due to prolonged use, is not adjustable by the user; which is also the same for any appliance of a similar nature, such as hair straighteners; therefore it’s irrelevant.
A kettle is not intended to provide heat to heat a room, a kettle does not have an “Adjustable thermostat control and easy-to-use dial” to control the temperature of the boiling water; the kettle reaches a set boiling point and automatically switches off, although that too will incorporate a safety cut out, which is not adjustable by an “ easy-to-use dial.”
Although I’ve owned my heaters for many years, they’re as good as new and have only ever been used to provide temporary heating and are only recently being used as a primary source of heating.
Both my electric heaters, from cold and set to their lowest heat setting and within a room that’s already a very comfortable temperature of 23°C, will still produce heat when switched on; although my recent boiled kettle, containing recently boiled water will not turn back on unless the boiled water has cooled or cold water is added.
In regard to the Wireless plug in Thermostat, if it’s a thermostat which genuinely detects the temperature of the room and not its enclosure, it will not comprise or operate against the faux thermostat of my heater.
As when my heater is plugged into the Wireless socket adapter, and the socket adapter is plugged into the wall outlet and the outlet switched on, the Wireless Thermostat, would send a signal to the Wireless socket adapter, so to enable power to flow from the outlet to the heater.
Regardless of the heat settings of the heater, the heater would operate as it’s currently operating now, thus, cycling on and off and providing heat: although once the Wireless Thermostat detects the room has reached the desired temperature, it will send a signal to the Wireless Adapter, to stop the power flow the outlet to the heater.
The heater will remain off until the Wireless Thermostat detects the room temperature has dropped below a desired level.
