Google Nest Temperature Sensor- That Works with Nest Learning Thermostat and Nest Thermostat E – Smart Home
48
Adams Parker
Product Images
Product Features
- Works with compatible Nest thermostats [1]; the sensor tells the thermostat what the temperature is in the room where it’s placed and the thermostat uses that reading to control when the system turns on or off to keep that room the temperature you like.Compatible with select Nest thermostats. Including Nest Learning Thermostat, 3rd Gen and Nest Thermostat E.Wireless. Bluetooth Low Energy connection.Long battery life - Works on CR2 3V lithium battery (included) with up to 2-year lifetime.Up to 50 feet range. Allows easy placement..Product note: You can also check your system’s compatibility before purchasing a Nest thermostat with our online Nest Compatibility Checker
- Put different temperature sensors in different rooms, like the baby’s room or living room
- Control your Nest sensor in the Nest app; set a schedule and choose which room to prioritize when [2]
- Compatible with select Nest thermostats. Including Nest Learning Thermostat, 3rd Gen and Nest Thermostat E.
- The Nest Temperature Sensor is easy to set up; just hang it on the wall or place it on a shelf
- The Nest sensor runs on batteries so it works in most homes; batteries can last up to 2 years
- Add up to 6 sensors for each compatible Nest thermostat in your home
- The Nest Temperature Sensor is a great addition to your smart home; its simple design blends into any home
- Long battery life - Works on CR2 3V lithium battery (included) with up to 2-year lifetime. | Connectivity : Wireless, Bluetooth Low Energy connection. | Up to 50 feet range. Allows easy placement.
- Please refer to the product description section below for all applicable legal disclaimers denoted by the bracketed numbers in the preceding bullet points (e.g., [1], [2], etc.)
- Works with compatible Nest thermostats [1]; the sensor tells the thermostat what the temperature is in the room where it’s placed and the thermostat uses that reading to control when the system turns on or off to keep that room the temperature you like.Compatible with select Nest thermostats. Including Nest Learning Thermostat, 3rd Gen and Nest Thermostat E.Wireless. Bluetooth Low Energy connection.Long battery life - Works on CR2 3V lithium battery (included) with up to 2-year lifetime.Up to 50 feet range. Allows easy placement..Product note: You can also check your system’s compatibility before purchasing a Nest thermostat with our online Nest Compatibility Checker
- Put different temperature sensors in different rooms, like the baby’s room or living room
- Control your Nest sensor in the Nest app; set a schedule and choose which room to prioritize when [2]
- Compatible with select Nest thermostats. Including Nest Learning Thermostat, 3rd Gen and Nest Thermostat E.
- The Nest Temperature Sensor is easy to set up; just hang it on the wall or place it on a shelf
- The Nest sensor runs on batteries so it works in most homes; batteries can last up to 2 years
- Add up to 6 sensors for each compatible Nest thermostat in your home
- The Nest Temperature Sensor is a great addition to your smart home; its simple design blends into any home
- Long battery life - Works on CR2 3V lithium battery (included) with up to 2-year lifetime. | Connectivity : Wireless, Bluetooth Low Energy connection. | Up to 50 feet range. Allows easy placement.
- Please refer to the product description section below for all applicable legal disclaimers denoted by the bracketed numbers in the preceding bullet points (e.g., [1], [2], etc.)
Product Specifications
| Brand | |
| Model Name | Nest Sensor |
| Product Dimensions | 2"D x 4"W x 4"H |
| Controller Type | Google Assistant, nest |
| Special Feature | Temperature Sensor |
| Color | White |
| Specific Uses For Product | HVAC |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Included Components | 1-pack Nest Temperature Sensor Mounting screw Installation card 3-pack 3 Nest Temperature Sensors 3 Mounting Screws Installation Card |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Item Weight | 0.1 Pounds |
| Voltage | 3 Volts |
| Material | Plastic |
| Shape | Round |
| Finish Type | Brass |
| Control Type | Button Control |
| Control Method | Voice |
| Connectivity Protocol | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Style | 1 Pack |
| Backlight | Yes |
| Number of Batteries | 1 CR123A batteries required. (included) |
| UPC | 813917021378 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00813917021378 |
| Manufacturer | |
| Part Number | T5000SF |
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | T5000SF |
| Batteries | 1 CR123A batteries required. (included) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Size | 1 |
| Finish | Brass |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 1 |
| Special Features | Temperature Sensor |
| Batteries Included | Yes |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium |
Product Price History
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It helps the Nest thermostat move from WTF to OK it works some. The Nest thermostat is algorithmic; this means it needs to know certain conditions such as are you home and this translates into motion detection by the thermostat and the use of your smartphone location as in being home or not. If the Nest thermostat were three sided, if the sides also picked up motion detection, a lot would be solved when it comes to the thermostat knowing you are home. A lot would be solved too if the thermostat’s away from home and being at home but hunkered down for the night data points were on the ball. Until then, get the remote sensor.The Nest thermostat is heavy on using its app on your smartphone to know if you are home AND it uses a sensor to know if you pass in front of it. If you have just one thermostat in a two-floor house, or if you have multiple thermostats but you either stay to the left or right of any one of them or you are downstairs during the day or upstairs at night, a lack of motion detection wins out over the use of your smartphone showing you are inside the geofence of your home. This sensor is for one thermostat with one of four preset time periods (morning, afternoon, evening, night) that are fixed. You can choose just one of the four to prioritize temperature wherever the sensor is placed away from the Nest thermostat it is linked to. So if you have one thermostat for a two-story house, having a sensor upstairs to prioritize a pre-set temp of say 67 degrees from 9 pm until 7 am is great. Or if you have a child’s room, you can place the sensor there and prioritize your heat setting. The whole point of the remote sensor is to bypass the thermostat’s detection or lack thereof of people passing by it to show it you are home so the sensor can tell the thermostat what temperature you want at what time where. Of course, if you have say a second floor Nest thermostat and you want the child’s room to be 70 then yes, the entire second floor is 70. However this beats the thermostat going into eco mode (which you can set up to 65 degrees anyway on the thermostat even without a remote sensor) and keeping the entire second floor cold. In general, the Nest thermostat is good except for geofencing. It is not bad but it is not good. If during the day you are on a floor where you do not pass by the thermostat, it most likely will figure you are not there and go into eco mode. The result is you are cold, the thermostat’s temp is in eco mode, and you are not happy. The remote sensor is something like Civil War technology. It works, kinda. It does not detect motion. It only detects temperature in the room it is in and does absolutely nothing unless the prioritized zone and time period are in place. If you are downstairs most of the day, who cares if the upstairs thermostat goes into eco mode. If you are asleep at 10 pm and the thermostat thinks you are away, it goes to eco mode and you are cold. Yes the thermostat learns somewhat. Yes, it uses geofencing. Yes, it recognizes motion. Add the three together and Google does not yet have it right. Using this remote sensor lets you get a reasonable temperature staying put on the dial for a specific time period regardless of the thermostat’s going off the rails with its algorithms. I have two sensors: one is for the second floor from 9 pm until 7 am so I have the heat at 70. That is what I like. For central air, I have the thermostat in the second floor hall near the return. On the first floor it gets really hot from 1 to 6 pm. So a sensor on the first floor, linked to the second floor central air thermostat, gives me the chance to prioritize the central air thermostat setting to 66 which keeps the first floor bearable when it is 98 degrees out. The ability to prioritize the temp on the first floor with a second floor thermostat is great. After that at 6 pm, I don’t care if the Nest thermostat is bouncing around trying to figure out who is home and what it is learning. The Nest thermostat is hit or miss; the remote sensor helps it get a few more hits than before. I recommend it.
It helps the Nest thermostat move from WTF to OK it works some. The Nest thermostat is algorithmic; this means it needs to know certain conditions such as are you home and this translates into motion detection by the thermostat and the use of your smartphone location as in being home or not. If the Nest thermostat were three sided, if the sides also picked up motion detection, a lot would be solved when it comes to the thermostat knowing you are home. A lot would be solved too if the thermostat’s away from home and being at home but hunkered down for the night data points were on the ball. Until then, get the remote sensor.The Nest thermostat is heavy on using its app on your smartphone to know if you are home AND it uses a sensor to know if you pass in front of it. If you have just one thermostat in a two-floor house, or if you have multiple thermostats but you either stay to the left or right of any one of them or you are downstairs during the day or upstairs at night, a lack of motion detection wins out over the use of your smartphone showing you are inside the geofence of your home. This sensor is for one thermostat with one of four preset time periods (morning, afternoon, evening, night) that are fixed. You can choose just one of the four to prioritize temperature wherever the sensor is placed away from the Nest thermostat it is linked to. So if you have one thermostat for a two-story house, having a sensor upstairs to prioritize a pre-set temp of say 67 degrees from 9 pm until 7 am is great. Or if you have a child’s room, you can place the sensor there and prioritize your heat setting. The whole point of the remote sensor is to bypass the thermostat’s detection or lack thereof of people passing by it to show it you are home so the sensor can tell the thermostat what temperature you want at what time where. Of course, if you have say a second floor Nest thermostat and you want the child’s room to be 70 then yes, the entire second floor is 70. However this beats the thermostat going into eco mode (which you can set up to 65 degrees anyway on the thermostat even without a remote sensor) and keeping the entire second floor cold. In general, the Nest thermostat is good except for geofencing. It is not bad but it is not good. If during the day you are on a floor where you do not pass by the thermostat, it most likely will figure you are not there and go into eco mode. The result is you are cold, the thermostat’s temp is in eco mode, and you are not happy. The remote sensor is something like Civil War technology. It works, kinda. It does not detect motion. It only detects temperature in the room it is in and does absolutely nothing unless the prioritized zone and time period are in place. If you are downstairs most of the day, who cares if the upstairs thermostat goes into eco mode. If you are asleep at 10 pm and the thermostat thinks you are away, it goes to eco mode and you are cold. Yes the thermostat learns somewhat. Yes, it uses geofencing. Yes, it recognizes motion. Add the three together and Google does not yet have it right. Using this remote sensor lets you get a reasonable temperature staying put on the dial for a specific time period regardless of the thermostat’s going off the rails with its algorithms. I have two sensors: one is for the second floor from 9 pm until 7 am so I have the heat at 70. That is what I like. For central air, I have the thermostat in the second floor hall near the return. On the first floor it gets really hot from 1 to 6 pm. So a sensor on the first floor, linked to the second floor central air thermostat, gives me the chance to prioritize the central air thermostat setting to 66 which keeps the first floor bearable when it is 98 degrees out. The ability to prioritize the temp on the first floor with a second floor thermostat is great. After that at 6 pm, I don’t care if the Nest thermostat is bouncing around trying to figure out who is home and what it is learning. The Nest thermostat is hit or miss; the remote sensor helps it get a few more hits than before. I recommend it.
They work great (except the one that disconnected). They were easy to setup with the app and it’s nice to be able to see the temperatures in different rooms and allow the Nest to turn on the A/C based on those temperatures. My Nest is in a hallway with minimal airflow, so it’s consistently a few degrees over/under the normally occupied rooms in the house.Sadly, within the month I got it, one appears to have disconnected per the app and hasn’t reported temperature to the Nest since it did. It’s not because it’s too far away because I moved it closer to the Nest and it still didn’t reconnect, but I have another that is farther away and has several walls (at least three at an angle) and other obstructions/RF devices between it and the Nest and it works fine – it’s not a distance issue. The other two have continued to function properly so far and I’ve had them since August 2021. Maybe it’s just that the battery died in less than 30 days? The error it gives isn’t very helpful: “Offline for over a day.” It’s been almost 11 months so far. Someday I’ll troubleshoot it more.
Elevate Your Smart Home Comfort. The Google Nest Temperature Sensor has become an indispensable addition to my smart home setup, taking the comfort and control of my environment to new heights. This ingenious little device has impressed me with its accuracy, ease of use, and seamless integration with my Google Nest thermostat, creating the perfect climate in every room.First and foremost, the setup process was a breeze. The sensor paired effortlessly with my Google Nest thermostat through the Google Home app, and I could place it anywhere in my home without any complicated configurations. The app’s user-friendly interface allowed me to monitor and manage the temperature readings from the sensor with just a few taps on my smartphone.The accuracy of the Google Nest Temperature Sensor is truly commendable. It consistently provides precise temperature readings, ensuring that my rooms are always at the desired comfort level. I no longer have to guess or manually adjust the thermostat based on one area’s temperature; the sensor optimizes the climate throughout my home based on real-time data.The sensor’s compact and sleek design allows it to blend seamlessly into any room decor. I appreciate the small size, as it discreetly fits on shelves, side tables, or even mounted on the wall. Its unobtrusive presence means I can enjoy the benefits of smart climate control without any unsightly distractions.The Google Nest Temperature Sensor plays a pivotal role in achieving personalized comfort in each room. By placing multiple sensors in different areas of my home, I can create specific temperature zones and prioritize the temperature adjustments accordingly. This ensures that the room I am in receives the optimal comfort level without affecting other areas unnecessarily.Integration with the Google Nest ecosystem is where the sensor truly shines. Alongside my Google Nest thermostat and other compatible devices, the temperature sensor adds another layer of intelligence to my smart home. It works seamlessly with routines and schedules, automating temperature adjustments based on my preferences and the presence of occupants, making it truly hands-free.The battery life of the sensor is remarkable. With its energy-efficient design, the sensor’s batteries last for a considerable amount of time before needing replacement, providing reliable and continuous temperature monitoring.As a result of using the Google Nest Temperature Sensor, I’ve noticed a substantial reduction in energy consumption and heating costs. The targeted temperature adjustments and precise climate control have led to a more efficient HVAC system, resulting in tangible energy savings.In conclusion, the Google Nest Temperature Sensor is a game-changing addition to any smart home setup. Its accuracy, ease of use, and seamless integration with the Google Nest ecosystem make it an invaluable tool for achieving personalized comfort and energy efficiency. If you value smart climate control and want to optimize your home’s temperature to your exact liking, the Google Nest Temperature Sensor is a must-have device that will elevate your smart home experience to new heights.
Super easy to use, awesome to keep bedroom the right temp. My bedroom is always a few degrees warmer than the living room and it drives me bonkers. But I don’t necessarily want the rest of the house to be colder! And depending on several factors, the degree of difference varies a lot……until I got this thing! It’s really easy to set up in the app. I can have it use the living room thermostat in the evening, and change to using the bedroom one at night- this keeps the bedroom the perfect temp all night!! Very glad I purchased it. Might purchase another one for the office so I can more accurately control that temperature during the day.
Must have for nest thermostat. I use this to control the temperature of the entire house based on how hot/cold the room I am in gets at a specific time of the day. I don’t have to worry about messing around with the thermostat too much
Handy, and mostly consistent with my Nest. I’ve had 2 of these already, as I micromanage various rooms for my coolness with fans & A-C, while keeping my dad’s tv room & bedroom warm.( It can be done ! ) This 3rd one was to confirm his bedroom temperature with his clock thermometer. Who knew it would be about the same.Actually, this unit is 1- 1/2 degrees off from the Hall Nest, for awhile, a bit slower to respond. But it’s all good.
Convenient Temperature Control and Monitoring. 1. **Delivery Delay:** To start, the delivery was a day behind schedule, which was a minor inconvenience. However, it’s essential to note that this might vary depending on location and courier service.2. **Ease of Setup:** Unboxing and assembling these sensors was a breeze. They are pretty self-explanatory, and I didn’t encounter any major issues in this regard.3. **Syncing Challenge:** One of the sensors initially struggled to sync with my Nest thermostat, taking a few attempts to get it right. However, persistence paid off, and eventually, it synced successfully on the third try.4. **Great Quality:** These sensors are of excellent quality. They feel sturdy and well-made, which is reassuring.5. **Sleek Design:** I appreciate the simple, sleek white design. While they come with the ability to mount on the wall, I opted to place them on dressers in different rooms. This allows me to monitor temperature variations throughout my house conveniently.6. **Convenient Temperature Control:** The sensors have been particularly useful at night. I can set my thermostat to read from the sensor in my bedroom, ensuring a comfortable sleep environment.7. **Battery Life:** I haven’t encountered any battery issues so far, which is a plus. It’s great to know that they are reliable in this aspect.In summary, the Google Nest Temperature Sensor 3 Count Pack has added convenience and control to my home’s temperature management. While there was a minor hiccup during setup, the overall quality, sleek design, and functionality make them a valuable addition to any Nest ecosystem.
Convenient Temperature Control and Monitoring. 1. **Delivery Delay:** To start, the delivery was a day behind schedule, which was a minor inconvenience. However, it’s essential to note that this might vary depending on location and courier service.2. **Ease of Setup:** Unboxing and assembling these sensors was a breeze. They are pretty self-explanatory, and I didn’t encounter any major issues in this regard.3. **Syncing Challenge:** One of the sensors initially struggled to sync with my Nest thermostat, taking a few attempts to get it right. However, persistence paid off, and eventually, it synced successfully on the third try.4. **Great Quality:** These sensors are of excellent quality. They feel sturdy and well-made, which is reassuring.5. **Sleek Design:** I appreciate the simple, sleek white design. While they come with the ability to mount on the wall, I opted to place them on dressers in different rooms. This allows me to monitor temperature variations throughout my house conveniently.6. **Convenient Temperature Control:** The sensors have been particularly useful at night. I can set my thermostat to read from the sensor in my bedroom, ensuring a comfortable sleep environment.7. **Battery Life:** I haven’t encountered any battery issues so far, which is a plus. It’s great to know that they are reliable in this aspect.In summary, the Google Nest Temperature Sensor 3 Count Pack has added convenience and control to my home’s temperature management. While there was a minor hiccup during setup, the overall quality, sleek design, and functionality make them a valuable addition to any Nest ecosystem.
Saves money. I have a thermostat in my hall floor 1 and this summer the AC ran almost 17+ hours everyday, after i added this sensor in floor 2 bedrooms I found 10 degrees difference and avg temperature saved AC runtime which would eventually save me money, must have for big houses or multi story homes, I would have given 5 starts but the battery is the only disadvantage as it’s type is not most commonly used and lasts only a year according to other users
A fantastic addition to my smart home setup. The Google Nest Temperature Sensor has been a fantastic addition to my smart home setup! It’s super easy to install and syncs perfectly with my Nest Thermostat. I love that I can place it in different rooms to ensure the temperature is exactly where I want it. Now, my bedroom stays comfortable at night without having to adjust the whole house. The app control makes it so convenient to monitor and adjust temperatures remotely. It’s small, discreet, and works flawlessly. Highly recommended for anyone looking to fine-tune their home’s comfort level!
A fantastic addition to my smart home setup. The Google Nest Temperature Sensor has been a fantastic addition to my smart home setup! It’s super easy to install and syncs perfectly with my Nest Thermostat. I love that I can place it in different rooms to ensure the temperature is exactly where I want it. Now, my bedroom stays comfortable at night without having to adjust the whole house. The app control makes it so convenient to monitor and adjust temperatures remotely. It’s small, discreet, and works flawlessly. Highly recommended for anyone looking to fine-tune their home’s comfort level!
Easy to use, does the job. I set this up to monitor/control a hot/cool spot in our living space due to some limits in HVAC service to the area (it’s complicated, don’t ask). The main goal was to let this sensor drive the HVAC delivery rather than the Nest thermostat in the main living area. Seems to work great so far.
These sensors are the best. Works best for different rooms,Basement, living, kids roomAnd we can use these for making it default setting on the app.
Easy setup. Amazing technology. It turns your house into a multi zone home without having to pay thousands to your AC company. It’s controlled by the app or at the wall mounted Nest thermostat.You are now able to pick which room controls the temperature in your house. It’s like the thermostat is in the room you choose. At night you can pick the bedroom and during the day choose the room you spend the most time in, say family room. Also in the app you can see the temperature in each room you have a sensor. Believe you can add 5 sensors.