Selecting a Comfort Level.
The key benefit of ducted evaporative cooling is that it is a natural cooling system. It's
based on fresh air, not reprocessed air.
Its goal is to provide a cooler, more comfortable environment inside the house.
That's why the Networker operates to a Set Comfort Level for cooling, not a specific
temperature.
This level can be set to provide a Normal Level (average) of cooling.
Or, if you don't want to be quite that cool, it can be set on a higher level or Warmer Level
than that.
Or, if the normal level isn't cool enough, it can be set at an even Cooler Level, if necessary.
Every location around Australia will have different requirements.
You should, therefore, experiment with various settings until you decide what is the
appropriate Comfort Level in your area.
Automatic Operation.
A program that turns your system on and off at the same times every day is valuable for
heating, but less so for evaporative cooling.
That's why the Networker's Automatic operation for cooling is only based on maintaining a
Comfort Level, and not on fixed timing programs.
The Networker does have Timer functions for cooling, but these are not restricted to
automatic operation. They are available in both automatic and manual. (See the section
entitled "Using the Timer" for more information).
Getting Started in Auto.
Once you have read "The Networker Introduction" manual, operating the cooler in Auto is a
breeze.
Start with the Networker turned OFF [1]. Note that if you have the Networker ON while
switching between units, (if have more than one) you could start the wrong one
inadvertantly.
If you have other appliances on the network then, just press the MODE control key [4] until
it selects "Cooler" [4b].
Then turn the Networker ON [1].
If it's not already in Auto, use the AUTO key [3] to select "Auto" [3a].
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