10A 110V Digital Temperature Controller Thermocouple -40℃ to 120℃ with Sensor

practical hot / cold reversible, good precision unbeatable price record in English but not complicated to adjust damage: the plastic (box) is of lower quality compared to those of the trade and therefore accepts poor temperatures above 43 ° so the place in a place that does not heat too much claude.

Installed in the house of my cat who lives outside with a tubular heating I do some test everything works very well.

NO NOTICE! Product complies with the comma delivered on time, works well but there is no record with the settings ... besides if someone can send it to me it would be cool thank you!

Good product but a pity not notice, so difficult to find to adjust it properly, but looking on the internet luckily we find.

Simple setup, operation according to the description (and expectations), this thermostat is very satisfactory for a very reasonable price.

A big yes! What a shame that it does not settle with the comma because for my hatcher, I almost have losses because of that. Moreover no useful information to succeed to understand its operation and how to bind it to the lamp etc !! Fortunately someone has put a wonderful comment on how to use it on youtube. This man is a god. (and the shopkeeper, just useful to have an unusable item for non connoisseurs) The shopkeeper wait what to give a paper with indications on ??

temperature thermostat well but 2 ° difference between the desired temperature and the re-engagement of the device one can just for an incubator.

Parcel and perfect packaging, device waiting for my waiting. Only couac ... instructions for use reduced to a paper with very little explanation and in English.

Excellent price quality, used on freezer, just set to C (Cool) and do its job at the chosen temperature.

Arrived on schedule Unfortunately the instructions are only in English But the programming is simple The product overall good.

Everything was received in time.All the details work perfectly.

I like this a lot. It maintains the temperature of a bread (dough) proofing box I made by turning a light bulb off or on. Only had it a few weeks, but it's going fine. I'm not an electrician but I found a lot of online information to help wire it. Search for the application, temperature controller for keeger, incubator whatever. Some are better than others and they are often illustrated. That helped me. Tom C

This product is well-designed and professionally manufactured. It can be set to energize the 110VAC load either as the temperature rises (for turning on an air conditioner to cool things down) or as the temperature falls (for turning on a heater). The display is clear and bright. Unfortunately, the use of such poor English makes the instructions VERY difficult to understand.

I love this thing, I use one in my home brew setup and one for souvide cooking, really great for the money.

The temperature display is bright and easy to read. The installation was easy if you know how to strip wire ( you will need an old plug/line -- I took one from a broken dvd player to connect for power). Everything simply connects to screw terminals in the back of the unit. The unit is not in English, but comes with instructions in English, which are fairly easy to follow. The operation is simple, as long as you read the instructions. I would buy again and I recommend this item for general temperature measurements and or device control such as a fridge. Mine will be used to trigger a camera when the basement temperature in my house falls below a certain level.

I bought this for a keggerator project and am very happy with it. . A lot of folks buy the Johnson controller. It works great, but is about $95. This one is around $25. It took me about 20 minutes to wire it up to convert a chest freezer into a keggerator. If you're strictly a plug & play kind of person, get the Johnson. If you can do basic wiring and read the instructions, you'll have no problem getting this to work well. I like the digital read-out with temps in fahrenheit, not celsius, to 1/10th degree.

if you get this one keep it it is shown online how to hook it up. I had return it and wish I didn't but for egg incubators use this one less trouble. go on line how to make your own incubator and you thumb threw it until you find it and they will show you how to use it. Valerie

Does everything it promises to do, nice quality little unit.

Works great!

Disclaimer: I am posting this as a guide for anyone else like me that has 0 electrical experience but might have played with other crafts in the past. Not responsible for electrocution. This is my interpretation of many other blogs, pictures, and with the supervision of family electricians. My device is working and is safe. Materials a chest freezer, preferably a 5-ish cubic ft one. (will not suffer any damage) 3 prong extension cord, preferably a short 6 or 9 ft thermostat from Amazon- remove the back cover to work by taking out the screw wire strippers electrical tape awesome scissors tiny flathead screw driver 1. Pull the thermometer wire in 2 about a half inch (came with thermostat) 2. put one end of each of the split wires into ports 5 and 6 3. Use the tiny screw driver to clamp down on the wires 4. CUT THE EXTENSION CORD IN HALF (yes, it's scary and weird) 5. Place the pronged end to your right and the female (receptor of a plug) end to the left 6. strip the outer extension cord off about 6 inches from the cut on both sides, exposing 3 wires on each side (working with only that 3 inch piece you just cut) 7. cut about 3 inches of black wire from the right side. 8. use the wire stripper tool or scissors to expose the copper wire right in the middle 9. work the black wire apart on both sides so that about 1/4 inch of wire is exposed in the middle 10. strip off 1/4 inch of black rubber, exposing the wire on either side 11. twist the ends tight and clamp them into ports 1 and 3 at this point you have the thermostat with 3 wires in the ports and 3 ports free 12. pick up the pronged side of the extension cord 13. strip off about 3/4 inch of the rubber from the black cord 14. wrap the exposed copper of the black wire from pronged extension cord around the exposed middle of the 3 inch strip that is secured into the thermostat. twist it around itself 15. use electrical tape to cover any of the exposed wire on the black (now y-shaped) wire that is attached from the pronged side to the thermostat 16. strip off 1/4 inch of the only free black wire left (the one on the female side of the extension chord) 17. twist, insert, and secure the free black wire into port 2 18. Strip off 3 inches of each white wire from both sides of the cut extension chord 19. twist together the 3 inches of exposed wire creating a Y facing away from you 20. wrap the exposed wire with electrical tape except for the last 1/4 inch of this joined wire. 21. insert the tip of the exposed /wrapped white wire into port 4 and secure. At this point you have two cut green wires, and all of the ports have been filled. You are wondering what to do with the last wires. 22. strip off an inch from both sides of the green wire. 23. twist the green wires together to "rejoin" them in a strait line. 24. Cover the twisted and exposed green wire with electrical tape. 25. cover anything copper that's still exposed with more electrical tape. 26. make absolutely sure NONE of the copper wire from black/white/green is exposed or touching any other color of wire other than it's own color. NO CROSSING STREAMS (ghostbusters) You're done assembling! Plug the pronged end of your extension cord into the wall Insert the thermometer into the chest freezer. Plug the freezer into the female end of your extension cord. Play with the settings till its on "cool" instead of "heat" Use electrical tape to keep that sucker on the lid. put it at a temp you want. Watch significant other be in awe of you!