What is the temperature range inside the CDF-11? How quickly does the CDF-11 lose its temperature when it is off?
1350113
The unit gets cold very fast (even freezing). I haven't tested how long it stays cold after I turn it off. I leave it on in the car as the unit only uses energy when it needs it. It doesn't drain the battery like the cheaper ones when you leave it on.
1350114
0 to 60 degrees f. It depends on temp outside. It will stay on with vehicle off and will shut down before draining battery.
1089573
It depends on whether your meds need a definite temp. This system just reduces the cooler temp about 30 degrees below the surrounding air temp. So if the surrounding temp is 90, the cooler will only cool down to about 60.
2279046
Evening..I am spoiled as I have an older model that stays warm continuosly and feels warm to the touch....but this one goes by the outside temperature....it will shut off..the sensor is located where it plugs into the mat when the temperatures are not freezing cold....example..it is below thirty now here and it is on now but on the warmer days when it hit above the 38 it is not on...also not noticeable hot when you hold your hand on it in the abient weather...but it is on...it is easy for me to test mine as I have boxes over mine for outdoor animals to keep them warm..and could put my hand inside and feel the warmth..hope this helps... Evening..I am spoiled as I have an older model that stays warm continuosly and feels warm to the touch....but this one goes by the outside temperature....it will shut off..the sensor is located where it plugs into the mat when the temperatures are not freezing cold....example..it is below thirty now here and it is on now but on the warmer days when it hit above the 38 it is not on...also not noticeable hot when you hold your hand on it in the abient weather...but it is on...it is easy for me to test mine as I have boxes over mine for outdoor animals to keep them warm..and could put my hand... » Read More Evening..I am spoiled as I have an older model that stays warm continuosly and feels warm to the touch....but this one goes by the outside temperature....it will shut off..the sensor is located where it plugs into the mat when the temperatures are not freezing cold....example..it is below thirty now here and it is on now but on the warmer days when it hit above the 38 it is not on...also not noticeable hot when you hold your hand on it in the abient weather...but it is on...it is easy for me to test mine as I have boxes over mine for outdoor animals to keep them warm..and could put my hand inside and feel the warmth..hope this helps... « Show Less
1994510
good evening,the set point temperature range is 45F TO 90F which 45f would be the lowest set temp.i hope this helplove the unit work really well.
421630
The temperature range on the Super-Fast Mini is -40 degrees F to 302 degrees F or -40 degrees C to 150 degrees C. That's according to factory specs, but I had mine read a temperature of up to 380 degrees F.
706680
The setpoint range is -30 to 212°F (-34 to 100°C). here is manufacture's website for this controller- http://www.johnsoncontrols.com/content/us/en/products/building_efficiency/products-and-systems/commercial-refrigeration/commercial_refrigeration/temperature/electronic2/a419singlestage.html
2172723
It doesn't give a digitized read out of the temp, I usually keep it at level 8,9 or Hi. I have a thick fleece cover over it. My clients seem very comfortable at that setting.
717964
I have not noticed a difference in the temperature. On another note, the foam topper only provides temporary comfort. It does not last long.
1544376
The temperature range is from a setting of 1 to 9. Unlike an earlier reviewer, my unit is able to change freely from one setting to the next without unplugging. In order to shut off, the unit must be unplugged unless the timer is used. Timer range is from 15-90 minutes in 15 minute intervals. I recommend the unit; it is of great benefit.
1477468
I have 2 small Refrig's, a 4 cu and a 1.8 cu. Both hold set temperature within a couple of degrees F.
458872
Low temperature feature - continues to operate until temperature reaches 44F (6.6C)
1055426
I'm curious about this too. I set mine for 370 and as soon as it reaches the temperature it turns off. SO frustrating.
1486349
The range is between -58 to 572 degrees F (-50 to 300 degrees C) accordingly to specs but the operating range is 32 to 122 degrees F (0 to 50 degrees C).
1316530
I mounted the sensor in the bed of my truck. I have a shell on the truck. I often transport my dog in the back of the truck, so it is nice knowing the temp back there so I can open windows when it gets hot or put a blanket over his crate when it gets too cold. I ran it through a grommet hole by the drivers seat, then along the frame securing with zip-ties, then up through a drain hole in the bed. I have a rubber mat in the bed, so the sensor is under the mat. It reads about 3-4 degrees to warm so I guess the sensor is off. I just compensate though, so it's no big deal. This is a useful product and if it lasts, then it was a good buy. I mounted the sensor in the bed of my truck. I have a shell on the truck. I often transport my dog in the back of the truck, so it is nice knowing the temp back there so I can open windows when it gets hot or put a blanket over his crate when it gets too cold. I ran it through a grommet hole by the drivers seat, then along the frame securing with zip-ties, then up through a drain hole in the bed. I have a rubber mat in the bed, so the sensor is under the mat. It reads about 3-4 degrees to warm so I guess the sensor is off. I just compensate though, so it's no big deal. This is a useful... » Read More I mounted the sensor in the bed of my truck. I have a shell on the truck. I often transport my dog in the back of the truck, so it is nice knowing the temp back there so I can open windows when it gets hot or put a blanket over his crate when it gets too cold. I ran it through a grommet hole by the drivers seat, then along the frame securing with zip-ties, then up through a drain hole in the bed. I have a rubber mat in the bed, so the sensor is under the mat. It reads about 3-4 degrees to warm so I guess the sensor is off. I just compensate though, so it's no big deal. This is a useful product and if it lasts, then it was a good buy. « Show Less
2048381
Jorge - I haven't seen a variance in the space temp shown by my six 6350s and other gauges/t-stats. If your "Inside" temp shown on the left of the 6350 face doesn't match the Heat/Cool Setting on the right after the system's been running long enough to bring the space up/down to temp, recommend calling Honeywell Customer Care at 1-800-468-1502.
2112539
No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as... » Read More No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. « Show Less
1777887
I find better performance when stored at a steady room temp. Between 68 & 74 degrees Fahrenheit. Extreme cold or heat for long periods will lessen performance and longevity. Heat especially can cause leakage. (Don't leave them in your flashlight, in your car repeatedly for week after week in July and August).