Nest Learning Thermostat 3rd Generation (Professional Version -Model # T3008US)

Great product and seller.
This unit was to replace one that was over 10 years old; with the internal battery having died. It was shipped FAST and new, not resold, Smart Thermostat. Worked perfectly out of the box with easy programming to link with my phone and computer apps. I absolutely LOVE the nest thermostat; making it SO easy to control the climate in the house.

Amazing piece of equipment, no wonder Google bought Nest for a whopping $3.9 billion!
Easy setup (read below if you have a two wire system without a C (common) wire), awesome interface, top notch quality, what else can I say? Love that I can control so many features from my laptop and smartphone. I also have three Nest Protect smoke and CO detectors which are monitored by the same app. Nest/Google hit not just a home run, but a grand slam out of the park with these two products.——————-If you have a conventional two-wire system like me (Rc and W1), this is exactly what you need to get your smart thermostat working!When I removed my Honeywell digital thermostat (non wifi), it had only two leads connected: Rc and W1. Not knowing anything about the latest generation of wifi thermostats, I went ahead and ordered the Nest Pro Gen III thermostat. Upon setup, I ran into two codes; e73 and e74. Essentially, they had to do with no power going to the unit. my VIN and VOC were 2.50 so I dug around on the internet, which led me to this transformer.One lead went to C (24v common) and the other to Rh (see my photo of the interface’s digital connection diagram). You may need to swap between Rc and Rh if you still have a error code readout. After plugging in the transformer, the VIN AND VOC read 34.17!!! Remember to plug this transformer into a surge protected outlet to prevent a possible damaged thermostat.

Kool
Kool

My 3rd and 4th Nests, simple and easy to use.
I have 2 at my cabin and just bought 2 more for my new home. My last home had a supposedly fancy version with the HVAC system and my HVAC installer said it would work better than the nest. I fell for it and spent 3 times the price on the matching thermostat. It was so much more difficult to use all the features and I wished for years I’d have stuck with a Nest. At my office, the local utility company was offering free Ecobee thermostats as part of their energy save program. I did that since it was free. Ecobee is also more difficult to use than Nest and if it wasn’t free I’d have gone Nest too. When I moved here there was no question I’d go Nest again for both zones. There’s no conflict with the Nests in 4 zones at multiple properties in one app. I will keep using Nest from now on. They simply work; my family understands how to use them without needing lessons; and hey, they look nice.

He comprado 5 equipos Nest y 2 dejaron de conectarse a Internet. El soporte técnico se encuentra en EUA y cuando reconocen que el producto es defectuoso, te piden que el reemplazo se realice en EUA. Tienes que tener una dirección en EUA para recibir el producto lo cual es increíble. Te dan opciones tan ridículas como que compartas tus datos personales a un tercero en EUA para que acceda al “carrito” y realice la orden del producto de reemplazo que recibirás en EUA y que en EUA realices el cambio del equipo. NO LO COMPREN!

I purchased two Google Nest thermostats, Monoprice Nest T3008US Learning 3Rd Generation Thermostat and Google Nest Thermostat. Both products are from Google.The installation was relatively easy with a few hiccups. However, setting up the thermostats is a nightmare. They require two different apps, one is the Nest app, the other one is the Google Home app.You can view the settings in one app but have to switch to another app to modify. Setting up a heating schedule is like operating a 100 years old car. The user interface is so outdated it’s not even funny. It looks like a middle school project.You cannot switch to a temporary hold. Instead you you have to delete the schedule and then add each day separately.Shame on you, Google! For a multi-billion dollar company you could spend a little money to hire professional engineers.