Most local distributors have already received some in May and June, but first need to sell their inventory of old models. Availability will depend on model, size, and location. For example, in our area, the first ones will likely be released in late July and will be 59SC5C080E1716.
No. We are not familiar with a way to combine a commercial VRF heat pump system with a residential gas furnace. We are also think that SMMS7 is a 50Hz system in Asia and these furnaces are 60 Hz systems in North America.
@@BandOfBrotherZ1 In order to use the Carrier Technician App to read the NFC chip of the furnace, the power must be OFF to the furnace. We know it seems odd to communicate to a device with no power, but that is how it works. The NFC of your phone sends enough wireless power to the furnace's NFC chip in order to read its data.
Not any easier than flipping dip switches or moving speed tap wires like current furnaces have. In order to use this app, the homeowner has to open the cabinet and touch their phone to the circuit board. It is not like they are accessing the fan speed setup from their couch.
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When will these be available
Most local distributors have already received some in May and June, but first need to sell their inventory of old models. Availability will depend on model, size, and location. For example, in our area, the first ones will likely be released in late July and will be 59SC5C080E1716.
Can this application be used for Toshiba VRF SMMS7 R410 type systems. ??
No. We are not familiar with a way to combine a commercial VRF heat pump system with a residential gas furnace. We are also think that SMMS7 is a 50Hz system in Asia and these furnaces are 60 Hz systems in North America.
The unit is off but it keeps saying it’s not
What exactly does it say and where are you reading the info (app or furnace board)?
I get the same issue. It’s on the app. Either it say the furnace needs to be off or it’ll say error reading the NFC
@@BandOfBrotherZ1 In order to use the Carrier Technician App to read the NFC chip of the furnace, the power must be OFF to the furnace. We know it seems odd to communicate to a device with no power, but that is how it works. The NFC of your phone sends enough wireless power to the furnace's NFC chip in order to read its data.
Another trash idea coming out of our industry. This is something else the customer will have to easy access to.
Not any easier than flipping dip switches or moving speed tap wires like current furnaces have. In order to use this app, the homeowner has to open the cabinet and touch their phone to the circuit board. It is not like they are accessing the fan speed setup from their couch.