The Different Thermostat Modes
The Different Thermostat Modes
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Connected Mode: Presence of the icon
- Enki Mode: In this mode, the thermostat follows Enki's instructions (heating schedule, control from the app...).
- Internal Programming Mode: In this mode, the thermostat follows its internal programming schedules. In connected mode, we advise against activating this mode, as it interferes with Enki programming.
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Disconnected Mode : Absence of the icon
- Manual: In this mode, the thermostat doesn't follow any programming schedule; the temperature is set directly on the thermostat.
- Internal Programming Mode: In this mode, the thermostat follows its internal programming schedules.
To change the mode on the thermostat, press the button..
Control Screen in Enki
This screen allows you to easily control and configure your thermostatic head / thermostat.
This screen allows you to easily control and configure your thermostat head.
Check the Temperature
You can see the temperature detected by your device in real-time.
Temperature History
You have the option to view the history of various temperatures recorded by your device. This can be useful for analyzing temperature variations over time.
Set a Desired Temperature
You can set the desired temperature for your room. Simply select the desired temperature using the intuitive controls provided.
Heating Request
This indication informs you if your thermostat has detected a difference between the current room temperature and the desired temperature you've set.
If the temperature is too low (the current temperature is lower than the desired temperature), the "Heating Request" value changes to "Yes," and your thermostat icon also lights up in yellow on the Enki home screen (allowing you to quickly identify rooms that need heating)."
Related articles :
- Using a thermostatic head
- Using a Sedea Thermostat
- Using a Netatmo thermostat or thermostat head
- Using a heating module or boiler
- Sauter top wire usage
- Heating module article (title to be modified with the article)
- Using a radiator without a thermometer
- Using an Equation Radiator
- Using a radiator with a pilot wire