Intelligent Zoned Comfort Control

Today’s homes need better temperature control

It can be very difficult to keep every room in a home at a comfortable temperature. Heat rises upstairs, leaving the main floor cool and second floor bedrooms hot. Cool air settles into the basement. Windows to the south soak up the sun, while harsh winds cool the north side of the house.

Add some of today’s most desired home design features, and the problem gets worse. Large glass expanses, cathedral ceilings, solariums, lofts—they all can cause temperatures to vary dramatically from one part of a house to the next. Expecting one thermostat in a single room to control all this is asking the impossible.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, zoning combined with a setback thermostat strategy can save you up to 30% on your energy bills.

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You need zoned comfort control in your home
If one or more of these conditions exist

It contains more than one level.
There are large, open areas such as vaulted ceilings or lofts, an atrium or a solarium.
There is a bonus room off the back or over the garage.
There are finished rooms in the basement or attic.
It has a room or rooms with expansive glass areas.
Family lifestyles dictate different temperatures in different areas of the home.
Heating and cooling temperature patterns vary at different times of the day.
A portion of the home is built over a concrete slab floor.
Your home rambles in many directions like a ranch or has wings extending off the main living area.
Certain rooms are used for social occasions.

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