Sure. Whatcha got that isn't storm damaged?! (-:
Unfortunately I don't know enough about Elk programming to determine how easy it would be implement. As you may recall, C-Max and I are not best friends and I am loathe to make any changes to it because it's made me pay dearly for the most minute of code changes. The power and peril of ladder logic.
Interesting. Why? Not needed? Not enough time? More important projects?
I've been monitoring the freezer temp at dead center of a full freezer and it swings quite a bit. It "damps out" fairly quickly, but I'm worried that a door left open for a minute will trip it. Around here, a door can easily be accidentally open for that long, because these rescued pups are smart and know *precisely* when to make their "max mischief" move. Just today I made the mistake of taking a phone call during morning roundup and the one I call "Hot Spot" (but my wife calls Matilda) scooted off into the closet to make a deposit. I wasn't watching her for all of ten seconds and she knew it and ran. I'd pay $150 for a collar that could give me 30 seconds of warning that the dog's bomb bay doors or ballast tanks are about to open.
I was thinking of drilling through the back of the freezer compartment to eliminate wires inside the box. My wife uses the Westie to store dog food and meds and she's already made it clear how she feels about wires in the bathroom, near the sink or in the refrigerator!
Very nice features. Now that you've described how nice it is, I'll bet I'll be bidding against some fellow CHA'ers when the next one comes up on Ebay. (-: In the meantime, I think I can hack into a cheapo remote sensor LCD alarm thermometer I have and provide contact closure when the internal buzzer sounds. Wall mounted near the fridge, it will provide very similar functionality (I hope). It's probably a project worth documenting since everyone's had a fridge foul up on them at one time or another.
-- Bobby G.