Ask Lemmy

When I visit the US I find that I usually set it in the mid to high 60s for optimal comfort.

Why would I care what temperature it is when I'm sleeping? I'm asleep.

That aside, 60 winter and 73 summer.

67-68f in the winter, 74 in the summer + fans to supplement when it gets really hot/muggy.

Neither are my ideal temperature, but it lowers the bills and helps reduce the harm done in terms of energy consumption

17-20 C

In summer it's off and in winter 20,5-21℃ at daytime and 17℃ at night.

80f / 26.6c

It's always set at 19°C at night and 20°C for the day, all year long. But it's only heating, there is no AC.

70 in the winter. And, and we don’t have AC because most days are cool enough in the summer.

I've managed to have restful sleep at 78 with two fans blasting me, plus a window open to let in the relatively cooler night air. It's doable, but the body takes time to adjust. Humidity can be a big factor.

65 in winter is kind of understandable, since you could layer up or heat a selected space or yourself easier.

My usual comfy indoor ranges would be 70 daytime, 68 night for winter, then 75 throughout in the summer.

68f in the winter, and N/A for the summer (dont have AC)

I keep mine on 64F room temp and hover around that. I use fans in the heat and portable heaters in the cold. But I heard keep it just below 70 in the winter and just above 70 in the summer to have a better bill.

As cold as the other people in the house will let me. I have rarely lived anywhere with functioning central heat and air (and have never liked it when I did), so generally I use window units and a cunningly devised system of curtains. I don't care if a hallway or the bathroom gets hot, so long as the bedroom and kitchen stay cool, y'know?

In the winter I almost never use heating, except for a small space heater I just take room to room with me, and one that I run while in the shower.

Nothing. My place is so well insulated (with triple glazing) that I don't have to heat. Don't have AC, but closing the blinds during the day keeps things cool enough.

I only have heat. So in the winter I usually set it to 65°F, then my wife sets it to 68°F. Then she sets it to 70°F. Then she sets it to 72°F.

Ours is a variable speed compressor so during the summer, it is set to 76 during the day when my wife/kids are there and set to maintain humidity under 50% which allows overcooling by 2 degrees. We run at 70/69 at night because our youngest doesn't sleep well with the fan running in our room so I have it cooler to keep from soaking the bed with sweat.

I find roughly 80 degrees good for my sauna.

Stun.