This is good additional info. What is the best way to control ie use seperate EKTR room stats or use this central control and adjust the TVs on the radators? Thanks
I know this is an old video but hopefully you can help. Can you tell me the best energy saving settings for this model? Mine costing an arm and a leg to run
I've had this controller on my Altherma for 10yrs and use the room thermostats to control the heat rather than as in this video where you use the controller itself. Mine costs pennies to run and I've been very pleased with it. I tend to use the following video link: th-cam.com/video/EwNel0miig8/w-d-xo.html to reset it when it throws a wobbly after a power cut,, as the battery no longer recharges itself and I really do need a new controller but I don't mind resetting the date/time manually every so often. However, the video does show you how to easily set the controller for weather compensation, temperature etc as well as changing day and time, which is very handy. As I said I have found it to be the most economical way of using the system and at the time of posting this my electric is usually around £2.50 a day in the summer and depending on how cold in the winter can be between £3.50 and £4.50 a day. I'm all electric, no gas here or open fires so those figures include lighting, cooking, laundry costs which I think is pretty good.
i have a question why should you intput the 6:01 and 0 numbers exactly but not other ones?
This is good additional info. What is the best way to control ie use seperate EKTR room stats or use this central control and adjust the TVs on the radators? Thanks
I know this is an old video but hopefully you can help. Can you tell me the best energy saving settings for this model? Mine costing an arm and a leg to run
My first winter with this heat pump and finding it quite costly now. Not much info on these
@@dannyboisparky Did you ever figure out how to make it cheaper?
I've had this controller on my Altherma for 10yrs and use the room thermostats to control the heat rather than as in this video where you use the controller itself. Mine costs pennies to run and I've been very pleased with it. I tend to use the following video
link: th-cam.com/video/EwNel0miig8/w-d-xo.html to reset it when it throws a wobbly after a power cut,, as the battery no longer recharges itself and I really do need a new controller but I don't mind resetting the date/time manually every so often. However, the video does show you how to easily set the controller for weather compensation, temperature etc as well as changing day and time, which is very handy. As I said I have found it to be the most economical way of using the system and at the time of posting this my electric is usually around £2.50 a day in the summer and depending on how cold in the winter can be between £3.50 and £4.50 a day. I'm all electric, no gas here or open fires so those figures include lighting, cooking, laundry costs which I think is pretty good.