An HVAC control is a temperature and sometimes humidity-control device typically found on a wall inside the home. A standard HVAC control example is a thermostat. It consists of a series of sensors and relays that monitor and control the functions of a heating and cooling system.
Programmable thermostats and smart thermostats allow you to program different temperature levels for different times of day and days of the week. Plus, you get added control when you use the American Standard Home App, which allows you to control your system remotely.
American Standard zoning systems use a network of controls, sensors, and motorized dampers to optimize temperature and humidity throughout a home. By delivering heat or cooling to the rooms that need it, these systems eliminate temperature fluctuations over the course of the day and provide consistent comfort year-round.
A zoning system controller works with other components to enable centralized decision-making, self-configuration, improved accuracy, enhanced dehumidification, and enhanced maintenance and diagnostics of the HVAC system operation.
Learn if a zoned HVAC system is right for your home.
By Anne Fonda, Content Writer
Expert review by David Lothe Product Manager, Communications and Accessories, System Controls
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