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  2. Smart thermostat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_thermostat

    The study compared a standard ("reactive") smart thermostat and the multiple sensor system to a manual thermostat. The study concluded that a reactive smart thermostat with just on sensor saves, on average, 6.8% of energy consumption, while the multiple sensor system saved an average of 28% of energy consumption.

  3. Nest Thermostat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nest_Thermostat

    A special version of Nest is available in Europe, which is capable of controlling 230 volt heating systems. The Nest is paired with a "Heat Link" device, which contains the circuitry required for controlling the mains-voltage heating system. The first release was the 2nd Generation Nest thermostat which the Heat Link controlled the central ...

  4. Google Nest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Nest

    The Nest Learning Thermostat is an electronic, programmable, and self-learning Wi-Fi-enabled thermostat that optimizes heating and cooling of homes and businesses to conserve energy. [43] It is based on a machine-learning algorithm: for the first weeks users have to regulate the thermostat in order to provide the reference data set.

  5. Z-Wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z-Wave

    Z-Wave is a wireless communications protocol used primarily for residential and commercial building automation. It is a mesh network using low-energy radio waves to communicate from device to device, [2] allowing for wireless control of smart home devices, such as smart lights, security systems, thermostats, sensors, smart door locks, and garage door openers.

  6. Thermostat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermostat

    A pneumatic thermostat is a thermostat that controls a heating or cooling system via a series of air-filled control tubes. This "control air" system responds to the pressure changes (due to temperature) in the control tube to activate heating or cooling when required.

  7. Home automation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_automation

    Early home automation began with labor-saving machines. Self-contained electric or gas powered home appliances became viable in the 1900s with the introduction of electric power distribution [3] and led to the introduction of washing machines (1904), water heaters (1889), refrigerators (1913), sewing machines, dishwashers, and clothes dryers.

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