Inkbird ITC-1000 temperature controller

JDGreene

Songster
Oct 18, 2018
197
323
156
Tennessee
I just realized you can get finer control of the temperature if you use the Celcius setting instead of the Fahrenheit setting. Its hard for me to look at C though so I just made a chart that converts it into F so I can quickly glance at it to see.

If you use F setting, Difference Setting of 1 degree F:
Set temp 100F, heat turns off at 100F and on at 99F.

If you use C setting, Difference Setting of 0.3 degree C:
Set temp 37.5C, heat turns off at 99.5F and on at 99F.

So there is 0.5F difference between the two. Just note that if you change from F to C, that some of the other settings get changed back to default.
 
I just realized you can get finer control of the temperature if you use the Celcius setting instead of the Fahrenheit setting. Its hard for me to look at C though so I just made a chart that converts it into F so I can quickly glance at it to see.

If you use F setting, Difference Setting of 1 degree F:
Set temp 100F, heat turns off at 100F and on at 99F.

If you use C setting, Difference Setting of 0.3 degree C:
Set temp 37.5C, heat turns off at 99.5F and on at 99F.

So there is 0.5F difference between the two. Just note that if you change from F to C, that some of the other settings get changed back to default.
This is helpful, thanks!
 
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Looks like you set yours on 38.1C (100.6F). Does your incubator not have a fan?

I thought you were supposed to set forced incubators at 99.5F. I set mine at 37.6C (99.7F) just so it would drop to 37.3C (99.1F) and have a median of 99.4F.
 
We do have a fan, our temp tends to drop too low too fast. Which is why it's set higher. Amazing the difference altitude and weather patterns can make to our incubator requirements!
 
I just realized you can get finer control of the temperature if you use the Celcius setting instead of the Fahrenheit setting. Its hard for me to look at C though so I just made a chart that converts it into F so I can quickly glance at it to see.

If you use F setting, Difference Setting of 1 degree F:
Set temp 100F, heat turns off at 100F and on at 99F.

If you use C setting, Difference Setting of 0.3 degree C:
Set temp 37.5C, heat turns off at 99.5F and on at 99F.

So there is 0.5F difference between the two. Just note that if you change from F to C, that some of the other settings get changed back to default.
 
I just realized you can get finer control of the temperature if you use the Celcius setting instead of the Fahrenheit setting. Its hard for me to look at C though so I just made a chart that converts it into F so I can quickly glance at it to see.

If you use F setting, Difference Setting of 1 degree F:
Set temp 100F, heat turns off at 100F and on at 99F.

If you use C setting, Difference Setting of 0.3 degree C:
Set temp 37.5C, heat turns off at 99.5F and on at 99F.

So there is 0.5F difference between the two. Just note that if you change from F to C, that some of the other settings get changed back to default.
Actually it is not as 1°C does NOT = 1°F. 1°C= 1.8°F so it may appear more accurate but it is the same. One can also see it as 1°C = 9/5 ° or 1 ⅘ F.
 

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