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[MUSIC] Weve all walked to the wall and changed the temperature on a thermostat, whether in a house, apartment, or office. Thermostats come in all shapes and sizes and allow us to control our heating and cooling by reading the temperature in the room and responding to user setpoints. In this video, we are going to talk about the differences between a single setpoint and a dual-setpoint thermostat. Lets start with the simpler single setpoint thermostat. A single setpoint allows the occupant to tell a building automation system the desired temperature of a space. This is a common way a residential thermostats work pick a setpoint and the system will automatically heat or cool to keep the space at temperature. The thermostat will also have what is known as deadband and hysteresis. Deadband is the amount the room temperature can move away from your desired setpoint before turning on your heating or cooling system. For example, if we set a thermostat to 74 degrees in the winter and it