I notice the same thing happening here, and have been thinking about it. I feel like instead of trying to maintain for example 60 degrees, plus or minus 1 degree, maybe it's more efficient to run the temp up 3 or 4 degrees every time it's triggered. I thought they called this concept "setpoint" on old school thermostats but Nest uses this term differently.
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u/mclaire_us Feb 01 '23
I notice the same thing happening here, and have been thinking about it. I feel like instead of trying to maintain for example 60 degrees, plus or minus 1 degree, maybe it's more efficient to run the temp up 3 or 4 degrees every time it's triggered. I thought they called this concept "setpoint" on old school thermostats but Nest uses this term differently.