When setting waketemp leave temp,return temp,sleep temp should these times be the same i messed the programing changing the batteries. the system is not coming on. i cleared the system with no setting. what does wake mean "for the system to wake up, leave means i am leaving the house, return means i am returning, and sleep means the system is sleep. please help

The work setting would be only used if everyone in the household has he same schedule. If everyone leaves @ 8am, then set the leave @ 8am. If everyone returns @ 5pm, set the return to 5pm. Most programming done by me does not use those 2 settings because most peoples schedules don't correlate. Some thermostats can even be set up to delete those 2 settings, and only use the sleep & wake for night setback.

Instructions1 On nearly every Honeywell thermostat, the heat setting can be increased by simply pressing the HEAT option or AUTO and using the arrow keys to adjust the setting higher or lower until the desired temperature is reached.
2 To set an automatic heating schedule for Wake, Leave, Return and Sleep, press the SCHEDULE button, then EDIT.
3 Select the current day and use arrows to select the time and temperature for Wake. For example, if you typically awake for work at 6:00 a.m. and want the heat to come on, use that as your Wake time and adjust the temperature to suit.
4 Select the day and use arrows to select the time and temperature for Leave. Since you will be leaving the home empty for several hours, this setting will allow the thermostat to lower the heat until your arrival back home.
5 Select the day and use arrows to select the time and temperature for Return. This is the time and temperature that you will choose for returning home from work and may want the heat on to warm the house for your arrival.
6 Select the day and use arrows to select the time and temperature for Sleep. Set the time you normally go to bed. The thermostat will automatically adjust itself to your selected temperature at that time.
Thanks

I believe it means (I assume winter weather in my example):
1. Wake - This is the time you wake up and you would set the temperature at the time you want it then. So, your temperature throughout the night might have been set at 63, and if your "wake" time on the thermostat is set to 6:00 am and 68 degrees, then your system will automatically adjust the temperature setting to 68 degrees at 6:00 am.
2. Leave - This is the time that you would typically leave your house for work. You probably don't need to heat or cool your house that much during this time especially if no one will be there. So, let's say you leave for work at 8:00 am. You would set this time for 8:00 am and 60 degrees.
3. Return - This is the time you get off work. Let's say you get off at 5:00 pm. You would set this time for 5:00 pm and 65 degrees. Then the system will start warming up at 5:00 pm and will be warmer by the time you get home.
4 - Sleep - This is for when you go to bed. Following the example, let's say that you set your temperature while sleeping to 63 degrees at 10:00 pm. Then, the system adjusts at that time and will adjust again as soon as then next parameter is met, which at this point would be the wake time.

This is usually for a Mon - Fri schedule and then a separate one for the weekend.

set time , temp for that time then next time denotes off for that period and start of next temp, do this in program mode, also must do this for each day of the week and four periods of the day ,wake .leave.arive and sleep. , its a pain, thats why most techs won't do it for you, besides if you don't know how to do it . it means a call back for the tech,,hint push one button at a time and wait for screen to register inputs,,,good luck and hope you have enough hair for the pulling

Try a Hard Reset, follow the steps below:

1) Unplug the AC Adapter from the notebook PC and remove from any port replicator or docking station.
2) Remove the battery from the notebook battery compartment
3) Press and hold the power button for about 20 seconds
NOTE: Holding down the power button while the computer is turned off drains any residual charge in the capacitors
4) Insert battery and plug the AC Adapter back into the notebook PC.
5) Press the power button to turn the notebook PC back on.

Hello, seems like your sleep mode doesent work as it should. Try to download all windows updates and look for a fix on microsoft sites.
But the best solution is to inactive the sleep mode setting and use the Hibernate options(if you want a fast start) but I suggest that you turn off windows with shutdown, its the safest and best way to have your computer to work properly.

To inactivate sleep mode.
windows xp
go control panel and power options

Change the system standby to never.
also choose power schemes battery, and change the system standby to never.
also the harddisk to never.
This should solve your problem.

To activate Hibernate you need to click on hibernate tab and bock the square.
hibernate= saves all your work to harddrive to restart your computer where you left off.

sleep mode= saves your work to RAM memory=takes a little bit energy.

Set the temp you desire and hit "Hold temp" or "program overide"

Hunter thermostats are notorius for problems.
Whenever I have a customer that is unfortunate enough to be stuck with one I always reccomend they replace it with a "Honeywell" or "White Rodgers" brand T-sat.

What kind of problems you might wonder?
Every kind imaginable.

If yours is not holding the set temp when you tell it to, it's probably not you, 99% chance the thing is simply malfunctioning.

This is the problem you have when you rely on "modern electronics". Suggest you buy a manual 'stat and just turn down the temp at bedtime. Make it cold and use a blanket, that is what we did in the " good 'ole days".

Well with a boiler system like you have it will cost you more money to heat your house that way than if you leave it like it is. With a boiler system it takes a lot longer to heat an area than with a furnace. The best thing you can do is find a happy medium and leave it there at all times. If you read the paper work on your new thermostats they have a set procedure which tells the thermostat if you have forced air or boiler system. Do you have baseboard or in-floor heat how many zones do you have.

I have a Honeywell Programmable Thermostat, T8011R. The users guide for the T8000 series can be found at:
http://www.honeywell.com.au/business/acs/acp/ecc/ec/residential/identify.html

To keep your temperature at a single setting, just enter the temperature at every period, i.e. WAKE, LEAVE, RETURN AND SLEEP for both the Monday through Friday time frame and the same for the weekend. I do this at 55 degrees when I'm going to be out of town.
To 'Guest' , enter your 68 degrees at WAKE, LEAVE and RETURN, then enter 66 degrees at SLEEP. Do this for the Monday through Friday time frame and again for the Saturday - Sunday time frame.