what are the differences between the honeywell L5100 and L5200
1367891
Different screen and buttons and the 5200 has the zwave module built in. There are many other differences but these are the main ones.
686237
The Honeywell TH9320WF5003 is the pro version where as the RTH9580WF model is the home version. They both appear to have all the same options but you should compare them yourself to be sure.
1181631
The difference is the M525 is a laser mouse. I think the M325 is an optical mouse. The M525 will work on almost all surfaces.
2013462
I have had both. I had to replace the heat bulbs on the edenpure after a couple of years, I havn't had the honeywell that long. Both seem to be good but I chose honeywell because it was consumer reports best buy.
1436323
im sorry im not sure. we have a Honeywell and it works fine I had replaced it a few years ago now. And we haven't had a problem since
1067484
If by L5000 you mean Honeywell Lynx 5000, yes it works. My alarm system is a Lynx 5000 and it works perfectly.
1602289
at least one big difference is the HDMI switching. 6200 is the winner hands down. 5200 is pass through without sound as I understand it.
1949253
It looks like just different wording spec. for Japan, along with the model number change from LV61 to LV52
1929602
Sorry, I do not know the difference. If you do a chat with a tech on Amazon or call them they will tell you. They are very helpful.
2166220
Hi Gem, I have had the Honeywell L5100 in service at my house for about a year now with no problems of any kind. I have both cordless and mobile phones as well as internet and all work fine. Thanks, Donnie
649126
I could be a replacement for an earlier model. Go to Honeywell and put in the model you have and you should be able to cross reference it.
1561424
I did not own a P510 but from what I've seen in the stores I think the P520 is the same color.
853816
The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I had easy access from the basement ;-) The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I... » Read More The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I had easy access from the basement ;-) « Show Less
1031313
according to Honeywell, there is no difference its the same as the rTH6580WF. One was intended to be available online only... If your considering this one, I would highly recommend the Emerson WHite-Rodgers Sensi thermostat, it's much better...
454504
we have both, to be honest I do not see much of a difference between the twol Maybe the high speed isn't quite as fast as the older one, but not a noticeable difference. Still easy to install, still quiet when it runs, no vibration.
2270224
The LE version has only two inputs where the non-LE has the usual three inputs. The picture appears to be the non-LE model. I recommend the non-LE for the added flexibility but it costs $50 more per unit. I own three.
2044462
If you want a good technical review of both, check out Rtings.com. They reviewed the LN5700 last year and will have their review up of the LB6300 tomorrow. The review of the LB5800 series is already up and there are noticeable differences between that series and the LN5700 in terms of motion blur, uniformity, and bright room performance. All are important elements in terms of picture quality, and grey uniformity is particularly important if you want to minimize the "dirty screen effect" inherent to many LCD panel TVs (of course this can vary within the same model unit as well). If the review is similar for the LB6300 series as it is for the LB5800 series, I also think the LB6300 series is the easy choice unless your biggest concern is how it performs in a bright or sunlit room. Hope this helps.