w.Intercom = i;Leave the valves opened in 1, 2 or 3 gears — tado° Community

Leave the valves opened in 1, 2 or 3 gears

Nowadays we can close the valve (OFF) or open it fully (25º), and the control is based only in the temperature that the valve is measuring. The thing is that in my area where it below 0º at night, the valve is constantly opening and closing, with the noise of the small engine attached. To avoid this noise, the idea is to set the engine/open of the valve to a certain (pre-established) middle position, in the same way as Tado does when it reaches the desire temperature.

The benefits of this could be to have a constant flow of water but not the maximum, what it traduces in a more comfortable night sleep. I think it is not very difficult for tado software to implement something like this, but we need to be a big amount of people with the same requirement to make it possible.

8
8 votes

Active · Last Updated

Comments

  • Great idea! I hope they think about it. This is like having full control of our valves in our hands.

  • This content has been removed.
  • mperedim
    mperedim ✭✭✭

    To some extent the problem is that we want to have our cake and eat it. For example during night I want my upper floor valves, where the bedrooms are located, to be "dumb" [so as to minimize noise], whereas my lower floor valves to remain smart and temperature-driven [so as to prevent unnecessary heating of living room and other areas and limit consumption].

    Not that Tado is going to do anything about it unfortunately

  • FFM
    FFM ✭✭

    Just curious. In our former apartment, we could hear the TRV open and close but it was barely noticeable. Like yes, you could hear it but moving a blanket was almost louder. So for you guys, is it the TRV or does the radiator make noises? Our TRV are 1-3 years old...

    New apartment, totally different. Top floor and more audible bubbling and whatnot. But there is virtually no heating happening (two C less than during the day) because it just doesn't get cold fast enough for us to hear it (it is not loud enough to wake anyone up).

    Both old houses (1850 and 1910).