10A 12V Digital Temperature Controller Thermocouple -40℃ to 120℃ with Sensor

Yes you can set temp difference For example set point of 70 Variable of 2… see more Yes you can set temp difference For example set point of 70 Variable of 2 It will lower and kick back on at 72 see less

By Justin on March 28, 2018

No, Celcius only

By Tom Dean on March 9, 2018

Only if you do the centigrade to fahrenheit conversion. It measures to about 120C, which is 248F.

By L. Tate on February 27, 2018

No. I don't think so.

By Laurie Tucciarone on February 8, 2018

The probe is waterproof.

By Charisse on February 3, 2018

The unit operates on 12 volts DC. 10 amps is the same whether it is ac or dc, 12 or 120 votls

By D. Hyde on January 15, 2018

If it is rated 12 v DC it should be ok.

By Ed Lenk on January 8, 2018

http://douglaskline.blogspot.ca/2015/06/english-manual-for-docooler-temperature.html The resistance temp probe is wired to the terminal block. Good luck … see more http://douglaskline.blogspot.ca/2015/06/english-manual-for-docooler-temperature.html The resistance temp probe is wired to the terminal block. Good luck Tom see less

By tom & sheila on November 22, 2017

Yes it will.

By R. Wilkerson on October 18, 2017

I don't believe that you can adjust the temperature sensor itself. You can use an accurate thermometer and place both the sensor and the thermometer in the same controlled temperature area (use the digital controller to control the temperature) near to each other. If the sensor and thermometer are not at the same heig… see more I don't believe that you can adjust the temperature sensor itself. You can use an accurate thermometer and place both the sensor and the thermometer in the same controlled temperature area (use the digital controller to control the temperature) near to each other. If the sensor and thermometer are not at the same height you may get some temperature stratification, ie the top of a heated container may be warmer than the bottom and likewise the bottom of a chilled container may be cooler than the top. Then read both the display and the thermometer. The difference will be what you have to add or subtract from your display reading using the calibration settings. I have multiple thermometers, some are accurate at lower temps (60 -80 F) but are off at higher temps, others are more accurate at the higher temps. You also have to look at the parameters that you set for the controller to make sure that it reads within your selected settings. see less

By Older than some on October 8, 2017