![]() I just found too many plausible comments about reliability and accuracy that appeared to be consistent, at least to me. Interestingly enough, my research into this particular solution just did not inspire confidence - partially because the price was so obviously manipulated, which turned me off cold - Amazon wanted nearly $80 for this one last winter! The Amazon reviews were a mixed bag as well, especially for something as popular as this one. ![]() Here is one that must have received a lot of links and generated lots of revenue, as it has even received the “Amazon’s choice” award - the precise criteria for which remains mysterious □ There are several variations on this theme, but the bottom line is a dedicated screen. ![]() My first discovery was influenced by influencers - I found that some of the more prominent RV YouTubers leaned towards a dedicated RV refrigerator thermometer - you put a sensor inside, and then place a dedicated screen of some sort outside on the counter or even mounted on the fridge itself. Knowing the weaknesses of the absorption type refrigerator, however, I set out to find a good temperature monitoring solution, which is the subject of this post. In the end, however, we heard good things about the latest crop of Norcold units supplied in our 35-foot fifthweel, so we opted to go with the tried and true. These units are known to provide good service on either propane fuel or 120v electricity, but their reputation of poor temperature control gave me some pause. When my wife and I started looking at fifthwheels, our research included “the refrigerator issue” - RV absorption type refrigerators and their less-than-stellar reputation for temperature control.
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