INCUBATING w/FRIENDS! w/Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs No problem!

[dheltzel]

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Digital Temperature Controller Regulator with Thermostat RINGDER RC-112E

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จำนวน ชิ้น

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Features:

• LED display
• Best cost-effective
• Traditional design

Parameters:

• Temperature measuring and controlling range: -40~99°C
• Relay capacity:10A/250V
• Power supply: 220VAC±15%
• Input: 1 NTC sensor; sensor wire: 2m(standard)
• Accuracy: ±1°C; Resolution: 1°C
• Consumption: ≤3W
• Cut-out size: 71×29(mm)
• Ambient requirements: temperature: -10~60°C; humidity: 20~85% (No condensate)
• Output: resistive load≤1100W/220V, inductive load≤275W/220V, filament lamp≤220W/220V

Function Menu:

Code

Function

Setting range

Default

Unit

HC

Mode option

C: refrigeration Hating

C

/

D

Controlling-temp. differential

1~15

3

°C

LS

Lower Temp. limit

-40~setting Temp.

-40

°C

HS

Upper Temp. limit

Setting Temp.~99

99

°C

CA

Temp. calibration

-5~5

0

°C

PT

Compressor delay

0~15

3

Min.
Package Includes:
1 * Temperature Controller
1 * Temperature sensor
1 * Instruction Manual

• When the power supply of the controller and the load are same, you may refer to the below real wiring diagram:
  
  
  
  
• When the power supply of the controller and the load are different, you may refer to the below real wiring diagram:
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

I'm pretty sure the 12v part of that diagram above is wrong. I don't think anyone is wiring up a 12v heating element, but if they are get a second opinion before wiring it like that. The first picture/diagram is right.

 

[chicken hawk 33]

OMG OMG OMG.WE HAVE A PIP

 

[hippiestink]

Well got most of the chores done. Chickens are super happy, they got homemade Flock Block and fermented feed today.

 

[hippiestink]

OMG OMG OMG.WE HAVE A PIP

 

[dheltzel]

I should also add, WRT the STC-1000's. that most are Celsius only. That's not too bad for some of us, but there are definitely units with F displays in the same price range. I have 1 of each and rarely look at the display anymore.

Also, a critical part is placement of the sensor. You want it close to the eggs obviously, but free in the air because it needs to measure the air temp. Thermometers are sometime put into "water wigglers" and such to measure the inside the eggs temps more accurately, but that will result in wild swings of air temps if you put the thermostat sensor in a place where it's measuring something besides the open air.

 

[BullChick]

lol! I knew before he was dry, that the second out was male. Now that he is almost dry, I see his comb!
So, for the time being, say hello Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers!

 

[Ur-ur-ur-urrr]

If you give me the eggs to hatch there all yours! 

Therein lies the problem... I have to have birds before I can have eggs!!!

 

[Chaos18]

lol! I knew before he was dry, that the second out was male. Now that he is almost dry, I see his comb!
So, for the time being, say hello Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers!

Does Duckling have an opinion on them yet?

 

[Chaos18]

Therein lies the problem... I have to have birds before I can have eggs!!!

Not true. You could get eggs from a platypus.

 

[ChickaLong]

I'm pretty sure the 12v part of that diagram above is wrong. I don't think anyone is wiring up a 12v heating element, but if they are get a second opinion before wiring it like that. The first picture/diagram is right.

If someone is using a relay because they are drawing over 10 amps or what ever the switch is rated for. The second pic would have the relay where the bulb is.
I have a relay that operates on DC up to 32V that I bought with my thermostat. I haven't used it yet.

You are correct that the first picture is what we use usually.