Geffers
Linux enthusiast
- Joined
- 1 Jul 2021
- Messages
- 540 (0.45/day)
Something that has puzzled me is many residential electric heaters have multiple power levels and a thermostat. Now, assuming the thermostat is accurate (appreciate many are not) I would have thought best practice was maximum power, heat up quickly then thermostat turns it off.
I've got a cheap blow heater, warms up nicely but thermostat is hopeless, I have some working via a voice activated switch which is convenient.
I'm guessing the multiple power levels allow flexibility for small or large rooms but my view is even in a small room use high power and let the thermostat take care of it.
Of course there is the factor of high wattage devices heating up plus and wiring.
Geffers
I've got a cheap blow heater, warms up nicely but thermostat is hopeless, I have some working via a voice activated switch which is convenient.
I'm guessing the multiple power levels allow flexibility for small or large rooms but my view is even in a small room use high power and let the thermostat take care of it.
Of course there is the factor of high wattage devices heating up plus and wiring.
Geffers