OJ Electronics UTCG is a dual model thermostat suitable for a 120/240 V 50/60 Hz supply. It switches heating on and off, controlled by an NTC sensor and you can choose between displaying the temperature in °C or °F. The thermostat has two adjustable set points, allowing you to switch between a daytime setting and a night setback temperature to save energy.
An integrated Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) makes sure to protect you and your family by monitoring the electrical current flowing through the circuit and tripping the circuit if it detects a difference between the current flowing in the hot wire and the neutral wire. This difference could indicate that current is leaking due to a ground fault and the tripping is a safety feature to prevent electrical shocks.
OJ Electronics UTCG is a dual model thermostat suitable for a 120/240 V 50/60 Hz supply. It switches heating on and off, controlled by an NTC sensor and you can choose between displaying the temperature in °C or °F. The thermostat has two adjustable set points, allowing you to switch between a daytime setting and a night setback temperature to save energy.
An integrated Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) makes sure to protect you and your family by monitoring the electrical current flowing through the circuit and tripping the circuit if it detects a difference between the current flowing in the hot wire and the neutral wire. This difference could indicate that current is leaking due to a ground fault and the tripping is a safety feature to prevent electrical shocks.
OJ Electronics UTCG is a dual model thermostat suitable for a 120/240 V 50/60 Hz supply. It switches heating on and off, controlled by an NTC sensor and you can choose between displaying the temperature in °C or °F. The thermostat has two adjustable set points, allowing you to switch between a daytime setting and a night setback temperature to save energy.
An integrated Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) makes sure to protect you and your family by monitoring the electrical current flowing through the circuit and tripping the circuit if it detects a difference between the current flowing in the hot wire and the neutral wire. This difference could indicate that current is leaking due to a ground fault and the tripping is a safety feature to prevent electrical shocks.
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