These thermostats use simple analog controls to set the temperature of a space. Users can turn a dial or move a slider to the desired temperature. These mechanical thermostats are often used in residential and commercial applications. They're nonprogrammable, so the temperature setting stays the same until it's readjusted.

These thermostats have a digital display for a more modern appearance than analog thermostats. They're often used for temperature control in residential and commercial applications. They're nonprogrammable, so the temperature setting stays the same until it's readjusted.

These thermostats wirelessly interact with heating and cooling systems to control the temperature, so they can be relocated or upgraded without running new wires. They communicate with an equipment interface module using wireless signals but are not Wi-Fi-enabled. They can be battery-powered, allowing them to be placed anywhere within the module's range. They're often used in residential and commercial applications. These thermostats are nonprogrammable, so the temperature setting stays the same until it's readjusted.

These thermostats and remote control kits turn gas fireplaces on or off from anywhere within a room, and display the room temperature. Some models also set the fireplace to the desired temperature. A compact receiver installs next to a fireplace millivolt and the gas valves and communicates with the remote. These thermostats and remote control kits are commonly installed in homes but can also be used in commercial settings. They're nonprogrammable, so the temperature setting stays the same until it's readjusted.

These thermostats provide temporary heating or cooling control, allowing drywall finishing materials to dry during construction. Also known as dryout thermostats, they're set to a fixed temperature and help reduce energy costs.