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Hi Community, First of all many thanks for the discussions here and of course this great project. It really makes my A/C much more pleasant to use :) I was wondering if demand control on a single unit means anything. I was playing with it a bit but not sure if it did anything. what I was hoping to reach is a smoother auto mode. I noticed my Emura 3 will stop the fan completely when max is reached if coolback is higher than 0. as far as I understand the best practice with such inverter ACs is to let them run but rather using the minimal power required to maintain the constant temperature. However in this case if I set coolback to 0 the unit is cooling too much even on night mode, so that the reached temperature is well below the max. e.g max being 25 and env already at 24, daikin own sensor sees 24.5 and the temperature is set to 25 hence the daikin should be at minimal consumption yet env stays at 24 nevertheless. If I increase coolback env temp will go back up due to the daikin being virtually off. Ideally I should be able to find a way to keep it running but use even less power so the temperature can increase a bit. suggestions are welcomed. btw I’m running faikin on the latest beta and seeing an issue with the auto controls on the web interface disappearing randomly. I than get them back by enabling nofaikinauto and disabling it again. is this only me? Thanks in advance |
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I don't know much about demand control, we just send the message to the a/c :-) However, the auto controls disappearing is odd, I'll look. |
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Demand control is basically a power limit that can be forced upon the outdoor unit.
Its a dumb name imho,
power limit
would be much clearer.Daikin markets it as Demand contol decreases the power consumption to 70% or 40% when other larger appliances need to be switched on
This is very useful for multisplits as they tend to have a large/powerful outdoor unit to accommodate all indoor units simultaneous. However when only a single indoor unit is running it can be overwhelmed by
the big outdoor unit. Demand control can be used to “overrule” the aggressive outdoor unit in these cases. I can imagine this can be used for single splits as well but there is probably less need to do so since in- …