--- product_id: 11063276 title: "All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000)" brand: "inkbird" price: "€ 41.99" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Inkbird" url: https://www.desertcart.fr/products/11063276-all-purpose-digital-temperature-controller-fahrenheit-and-centigrade-thermostat-w store_origin: FR region: France --- # Compressor Delay Protection 2 Relays for Heating & Cooling Dual °F/°C Display All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) **Brand:** inkbird **Price:** € 41.99 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🌡️ Master your microclimate with Inkbird’s precision thermostat—because your projects deserve perfection. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) by inkbird - **How much does it cost?** € 41.99 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fr](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/11063276-all-purpose-digital-temperature-controller-fahrenheit-and-centigrade-thermostat-w) ## Best For - inkbird enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted inkbird brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Compact DIY Design:** Sleek, space-saving form factor fits effortlessly into custom builds—perfect for pros who demand control. - • **Energy-Saving Delay:** Protect your compressor with programmable delay cycles that extend equipment life and cut costs. - • **Smart Safety Alerts:** Instant alarms notify you if temps exceed limits or sensor errors occur—never miss a beat. - • **Dual Mode Flexibility:** Seamlessly switch between heating and cooling modes to suit any project. - • **Precision Temp Control:** Maintain your environment within ±1.5°F for flawless incubation or fermentation. ## Overview The Inkbird ITC-1000 is a versatile digital temperature controller featuring selectable Fahrenheit or Celsius display, dual relays for heating and cooling, and programmable compressor delay protection. Designed for precise temperature management in applications like egg incubation, fermentation, and HVAC, it offers alarm alerts for temperature limits and sensor errors. Compact and DIY-friendly, it delivers reliable, energy-efficient control for professionals who demand accuracy and durability. ## Description Product description The ITC-1000 （110V） is a two-stage temperature controller that can simultaneously heat and cool using two different sides of a standard electrical relay. In the heating mode, when the temperature is lower than the set temperature, the controller is turned on and turned off when it is higher than the set temperature. In the cooling mode, the temperature is turned on when the temperature is higher than the set temperature, and is turned off when the temperature is lower than the set temperature. The ITC-1000 （110V） can switch between Celsius and Fahrenheit. Main features Fahrenheit and Celsius Display Can Be Choose More User-friendly Operating Switch Between Cooling and Heating Modes Control the Temperature by Setting the Temperature Set Value and the Difference Value Temperature Calibrating Refrigerating Control Output Delay Protection Alarm When Temperature Exceeds the Limit or When Sensor Error Output: 2 Relays Temperature Measuring Range: -58~210°F / -50~99°C Resolution: 0.1°F / 0.1°C Accuracy: ±2°F (-58~160°F) / ±1°C (-50~70°C) Power Supply: 110VAC 50Hz/60Hz Power Consumption: 3W Sensor: NTC Sensor Relay Contact Capacity: Cooling (10A/250VAC) / Heating (10A/250VAC) Relative Humidity: 20~85% (No Condensate) Front Panel Size: 75(L)*34.5(W)mm Mounting Size: 71(L)*29(W)mm Product Size: 75(L)*34.5(W)*85(D)mm Sensor Length: 2m (include the probe) Review: Great T-stat, but a little difficult to wire in. - I was almost put off by the negative reviews, but I got this thermostat for my leopard gecko egg incubator. I needed something that would keep the temp at 88* F constantly. Although this T-stat was a little difficult to wire in initially, and required some parts it didn't come with (a plug, outlet, jumper wire), which is a small price to pay for such an inexpensive thermostat, it did it's job very, VERY well. I already have hatched healthy leopard geckos from two clutches, and I have another clutch that should hatch in about 3 days. The eggs are very healthy and this will be my first 100% hatch rate EVER. I also hatched cricket eggs in the incubator controlled by this T-stat. The T-stat has kept the temperature within 1.5* F in both directions constantly for several months now. I have been EXTREMELY happy with this product, so uch so that I ended up getting another one specifically for my cricket eggs. Same great results. Another great thing with this T-stat is that it's small size and convenient shape makes it very easy to build into whatever you are using it for, in my case an incubator. The only reason I don't recommend this for everyone who needs a T-stat is that wiring is a bit difficult. It requires at least some prior knowledge of electronics, and it's definately not "plug 'n' play". I definately wouldn't recommend anyone who doesn't have experience with electronics try to use this. You are dealing with 120v AC. Show some respect! But after it's wired in it works well. There are also two diagrams on how to wire it in, which are both feasible but it is a bit confusing. I recommend that you follow the colored diagram on the FAQs sheet included with the product, because with that diagram all the "hot" wiring is inside the unit. That will reduce the risk of shock, fire, etc. The yellow, ground wire on that diagram is unnecessary, though it is safer. Overall, it's a great thermostat for a great price. I will definately be using it again! Review: Perfect to revive an energy drink mini-fridge - Picked up a mid-2000s Red Bull countertop mini fridge. It worked and cooled, but would occasionally "chatter" the compressor on and off, causing it to stall and trip the overload switch. After checking the overload and motor starter, the cuplrit seemed to be it's electronic thermostat circuit board. Parts are unobtanium, so ultimately just tossed it and replaced it with the Inkbird. Wiring it in was a snap, just follow the diagram provided. It's fans are tied to the compressor (cool) power. The "heat" side was not used as this was for a fridge. The only slightly tricky part was the original temp sensor had a very different resistance than the one with the inkbird, however, the wiring for it was sealed into the unit via the foam insulation and couldn't really be removed- or a new one shoved through- without drilling a new hole through the insulation and steel case, which I wanted to avoid. I ultimately clipped off the wiring at the probe and the controller, spliced the Inkbird probe onto the wiring, slid it back into the original probe holder, and then attached that wire into the Inkbird. Reusing the original wiring through the case, but with the new probe at the end. Temp was reading correct. At that point, it was just a little trial and error playing with the set point and temp differential. For a drinks (well, mostly beer) fridge, this is what I found worked the best for ice cold beverages, without it excessively cycling on/off. Set point- 32* F Differential- 12* F (so, it will kick ON at 44*, and OFF at 32*). I've found at room temperature, this results is a roughly 30% duty cycle on the compressor- it runs for about 10 minutes, then is off for about 20). I've had no issues with even soft drinks freezing or being slushy- popping a can fresh out of the fridge and checking the liquid temp shows about 36*- or the "average" temp in the box. I left the compressor lockout at the default 3 minutes (the cycle time is much longer than that anyway, so it really should never be needed), and the temp "calibration" also at the default (zero), as I found it's reading to be spot on. For a fridge with fresh foods I'd probably keep the differential a bit lower for safety, but for canned beverages, a bit more fluctuation is fine. Saves power and wear/tear on the compressor with less frequent starts. It's been running for a couple months now with zero issue. The fridge pulls about 120 watts when it's running- or only about 1 amp, so the 10 amp rated relays in the Inkbird are more than sufficient, no additional relays or anything needed. That's quite a bit given it's size, only a little less than a full size residential fridge/freezer, but these little commercial drink fridges have relatively high cooling power (to recover/chill warm restock cans quickly from constantly being opened- this was originally intended to live on the counter of a gas station). Anyway for $20 it's a no brainer. Got a fridge/freezer with a bad controller? Or just want to be able to customize the set points? Get this. ## Features - Fahrenheit and Celsius Display can be choose - Alarm when temperature exceeds the Limit or when sensor error - 2 Relays, switch between cooling and heating modes - Control the temperature by setting the temperature set value and the difference value - Temperature calibrating, refrigerating control output delay protection ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00OXPE8U6 | | Additional Features | Programmable | | Backlight | Yes | | Best Sellers Rank | #52,365 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #58 in Temperature Controllers | | Brand | Inkbird | | Brand Name | Inkbird | | Color | Gray | | Connectivity Protocol | Push button | | Connectivity Technology | Push button | | Control Method | Touch | | Control Type | Button Control | | Controller Type | Hand Control | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,491 Reviews | | Display Type | Digital | | Finish Types | Polished | | Included Components | A temperature controller and a temperature probe | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 3.77"D x 3.93"W x 1.49"H | | Manufacturer | Inkbird Tech | | Manufacturer Part Number | ITC-1000 | | Material Type | Metal, Plastic | | Model Number | ITC-1000 | | Mounting Type | DIY | | Power Source | Corded Electric | | Product Dimensions | 3.77"D x 3.93"W x 1.49"H | | Product Style | English | | Shape | Rectangular | | Special Feature | Programmable | | Specific Uses For Product | Heat Pump, egg incubator, fermentation | | Temperature Control Type | Heating, Cooling | | UPC | 709803350489 701056828906 701056809363 | | Voltage | 110 Volts | | Wattage | 3 watts | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Inkbird - **Color:** Gray - **Controller Type:** Hand Control - **Product Dimensions:** 3.77"D x 3.93"W x 1.49"H - **Special Feature:** Programmable ## Images ![All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61-Gg2SRzAL.jpg) ![All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/717m24LK8EL.jpg) ![All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71lCKzih5KL.jpg) ![All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/713ynZgXQKL.jpg) ![All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XwfAd1WYL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great T-stat, but a little difficult to wire in. *by A***C on June 8, 2022* I was almost put off by the negative reviews, but I got this thermostat for my leopard gecko egg incubator. I needed something that would keep the temp at 88* F constantly. Although this T-stat was a little difficult to wire in initially, and required some parts it didn't come with (a plug, outlet, jumper wire), which is a small price to pay for such an inexpensive thermostat, it did it's job very, VERY well. I already have hatched healthy leopard geckos from two clutches, and I have another clutch that should hatch in about 3 days. The eggs are very healthy and this will be my first 100% hatch rate EVER. I also hatched cricket eggs in the incubator controlled by this T-stat. The T-stat has kept the temperature within 1.5* F in both directions constantly for several months now. I have been EXTREMELY happy with this product, so uch so that I ended up getting another one specifically for my cricket eggs. Same great results. Another great thing with this T-stat is that it's small size and convenient shape makes it very easy to build into whatever you are using it for, in my case an incubator. The only reason I don't recommend this for everyone who needs a T-stat is that wiring is a bit difficult. It requires at least some prior knowledge of electronics, and it's definately not "plug 'n' play". I definately wouldn't recommend anyone who doesn't have experience with electronics try to use this. You are dealing with 120v AC. Show some respect! But after it's wired in it works well. There are also two diagrams on how to wire it in, which are both feasible but it is a bit confusing. I recommend that you follow the colored diagram on the FAQs sheet included with the product, because with that diagram all the "hot" wiring is inside the unit. That will reduce the risk of shock, fire, etc. The yellow, ground wire on that diagram is unnecessary, though it is safer. Overall, it's a great thermostat for a great price. I will definately be using it again! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect to revive an energy drink mini-fridge *by R***E on January 10, 2025* Picked up a mid-2000s Red Bull countertop mini fridge. It worked and cooled, but would occasionally "chatter" the compressor on and off, causing it to stall and trip the overload switch. After checking the overload and motor starter, the cuplrit seemed to be it's electronic thermostat circuit board. Parts are unobtanium, so ultimately just tossed it and replaced it with the Inkbird. Wiring it in was a snap, just follow the diagram provided. It's fans are tied to the compressor (cool) power. The "heat" side was not used as this was for a fridge. The only slightly tricky part was the original temp sensor had a very different resistance than the one with the inkbird, however, the wiring for it was sealed into the unit via the foam insulation and couldn't really be removed- or a new one shoved through- without drilling a new hole through the insulation and steel case, which I wanted to avoid. I ultimately clipped off the wiring at the probe and the controller, spliced the Inkbird probe onto the wiring, slid it back into the original probe holder, and then attached that wire into the Inkbird. Reusing the original wiring through the case, but with the new probe at the end. Temp was reading correct. At that point, it was just a little trial and error playing with the set point and temp differential. For a drinks (well, mostly beer) fridge, this is what I found worked the best for ice cold beverages, without it excessively cycling on/off. Set point- 32* F Differential- 12* F (so, it will kick ON at 44*, and OFF at 32*). I've found at room temperature, this results is a roughly 30% duty cycle on the compressor- it runs for about 10 minutes, then is off for about 20). I've had no issues with even soft drinks freezing or being slushy- popping a can fresh out of the fridge and checking the liquid temp shows about 36*- or the "average" temp in the box. I left the compressor lockout at the default 3 minutes (the cycle time is much longer than that anyway, so it really should never be needed), and the temp "calibration" also at the default (zero), as I found it's reading to be spot on. For a fridge with fresh foods I'd probably keep the differential a bit lower for safety, but for canned beverages, a bit more fluctuation is fine. Saves power and wear/tear on the compressor with less frequent starts. It's been running for a couple months now with zero issue. The fridge pulls about 120 watts when it's running- or only about 1 amp, so the 10 amp rated relays in the Inkbird are more than sufficient, no additional relays or anything needed. That's quite a bit given it's size, only a little less than a full size residential fridge/freezer, but these little commercial drink fridges have relatively high cooling power (to recover/chill warm restock cans quickly from constantly being opened- this was originally intended to live on the counter of a gas station). Anyway for $20 it's a no brainer. Got a fridge/freezer with a bad controller? Or just want to be able to customize the set points? Get this. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great, economical, temperature controller for most applications *by J***K on June 14, 2015* I love these, and have bought for several purposes. The included K type thermocouple is accurate enough to measure to .1 degrees resolution. From the few times I've used these, they are very close to actual temperature (+/- 1 degree), and do offer a temperature "shift" in case you do need to make an adjustment. I've used this to replace a mechanical thermostat on a 1930's westinghouse refrigerator, and it works great. I've also used this to build a chicken incubator. Again, it works great. it has an internal relay that handles quite a bit, and you can always run it through a "solid state relay" to power anything you need to. If you are using this for a refrigerator rebuild, I highly recommend you also buy the compressor starter capacitors also sold here on Amazon. I'm happy to have such value in such a cheap package. In reality, you can also use this for a sous vide controller. The only downside is that though the resolution is to .1 degree F, the control range is a minimum of 1 degree. If you wanted to hold exactly at 100 degrees, for example, it would kick on the heater at 99 degrees, and stop at 100, then kick back on at 99 degrees. One degree is the minimum range you can set. If you need any more narrow control band, I suggest you get a PID controller. For the vast majority of applications however, this can't be beat. The range is adjustable (on/off) to whatever you wish, but not less than 1 degree. It is adjustable to display C or F. It also has a setting to prevent "short cycling"... that is, kicking on, and off your compressor so often that it burns up faster. The setting puts a timer on the minimum time from when it last went off, to when it goes on, and visa-versa. For example, you can set it to not to cycle less than 3 minutes (factory default). The probe cord is about 6 feet, and the probe itself is plastic coated and just over 1/2 inch. It seems pretty responsive (you hold it in you hand and it warms up about 1 degree F per second, or faster). I hope you find this review helpful. ## Frequently Bought Together - Inkbird All-Purpose Digital Temperature Controller Fahrenheit &Centigrade Thermostat w Sensor 2 Relays (ITC-1000) - Chanzon 12V 2A 24W Power Supply AC DC Switching Adapter, 12 Volt 2 Amp AC/DC Wall Wart Converter Transformer, 100-240v 50 60HZ Input with 12vdc 2000ma Output - New orange heart Waterproof Lamp Socket, 6 Pack Black Pigtail Lamp Holder Socket, E26/E27 Fully Sealed Rainproof Light Sockets, 250V-660W --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.fr/products/11063276-all-purpose-digital-temperature-controller-fahrenheit-and-centigrade-thermostat-w](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/11063276-all-purpose-digital-temperature-controller-fahrenheit-and-centigrade-thermostat-w) --- *Product available on Desertcart France* *Store origin: FR* *Last updated: 2026-05-21*