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HELP CENTER

How it works

Defining climate zones within your home is an essential step in optimizing energy efficiency, comfort, and sustainability. Just as the Earth is divided into distinct climate regions, your home can be categorized into different zones based on its unique heating, cooling, and insulation characteristics. By understanding and delineating these zones, you can make informed decisions about energy management, temperature control, and resource conservation. In this guide, we will explore how to define climate zones within your home, allowing you to tailor your approach to heating and cooling, implement eco-friendly solutions, and create a more comfortable living environment. Whether you're aiming to reduce energy bills, decrease your carbon footprint, or simply enhance your home's livability, understanding and defining your home's climate zones is the first step toward achieving your goals.

Bright Room

In each zone, there is at least one temperature sensor and one vent.  The temperature sensor should be put at the position where is most matters. For example, in the bedroom zone, the sensor could be put on the night stand next to bed. 

Adjusting Temperature

Turn off the zone which is not used manually or set timer. For example, for the four bedroom two stores house, the zones could be defined as the following:

  1. Zone 1:  master room with bath room at the second floor

  2. Zone 2:  bedroom2 at the second floor

  3. Zone3:  bedroom3 at the second floor

  4. Zone4:  bedroom4 at the second floor

  5. Zone6:  Kitchen, living room and family room at first floor (open space).

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At night, everyone is in the bedroom, so Zone5 could be turned off.  At day time, if you stay in Zone2, you could turn of all the other zones.

Package Delivery

The installation kit includes all the devices you pre-configured. Easy self-installation and rich instructions.

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