Thermostat Hub W200 User Guide & FAQ (Does it Support Taking the Average of Multiple Linked Sensors?)

Having trouble with your Aqara Thermostat? Don’t worry—we’ve got you covered! Below are the most common issues users run into, along with simple, step-by-step solutions to get your device back on track quickly. No technical jargon, just easy-to-follow instructions.


20260414 Update
Aqara Thermostat Hub W200 Compatibility Guide & Wiring FAQ


1. High Electricity Bills Due to Constant Auxiliary Heating (Heat Pump Systems)

If your heat pump’s auxiliary heating won’t turn off and is driving up your energy costs, here’s how to fix it in seconds:

Swipe down on your thermostat screen to open the Settings menu → TapDevice Settings → Scroll all the way to the bottom and select the AUX page → Choose Enable to Work With Heat pump and set it to NO. That’s it—auxiliary heating will stop running unnecessarily!

2. Annoying Pop-Ups About Temperature Not Being Reached

Tired of constant alerts saying the temperature hasn’t hit your set point? This is usually caused by a settings glitch, and it’s easy to resolve:

Go toSettingsThermostat SettingsReminders and Alerts → Scroll to the very bottom and check if Operation Monitoring is turned on. Our default setting for this alert is OFF—if it’s enabled on your device, simply turn it off to stop the pop-ups.

3. Matter Integration Issue: Humidity Not Reading in Home Assistant (HA)

If you’ve connected your thermostat to HA via Matter but can’t read humidity (and can’t use it for automation), we’re on it!

Our technical team is currently testing solutions to fix this compatibility issue. We’ll roll out an update as soon as it’s ready—stay tuned for notifications in the Aqara app.

4. Inaccurate Temperature or Humidity Readings

If your thermostat’s temp/humidity readings don’t match your home’s actual conditions, use the temperature calibration feature to adjust it:

Swipe down on the device screen → OpenSettings → Tap Threshold Settings → Scroll down and select Temperature Calibration. Follow the on-screen prompts to fine-tune the readings until they’re accurate.

5. How to Switch Temperature Units in the Aqara App

Prefer Fahrenheit over Celsius (or vice versa)? Changing the temperature unit is a breeze:

Open the Aqara app → Tap Me in the bottom right corner → Go to Settings → Select Unit Switch and choose your preferred unit. The change will take effect immediately on both the app and your thermostat.

6. Can’t Access Adaptive Temperature

If you’re having trouble opening the Adaptive Temperature feature, check these three things first—they’re the most common fixes:

  • Make sure all family members’ devices are running iOS 26 or above (this feature requires the latest iOS version).

  • Confirm your home Wi-Fi is working normally—spotty internet can prevent the feature from loading.

  • Check your Apple account for unused “residents” (added users who aren’t actively using the device). Delete any unused residents, and the feature should work.

7. Temperature Fluctuations When Adaptive Temperature Is Enabled

If Adaptive Temperature is on but the temperature keeps fluctuating (making your home uncomfortable), try these quick adjustments:

When Adaptive Temperature is enabled, you can set a specific cooling/heating range in Auto mode. For more stability in winter or summer, switch to Cool Only or Heat Only mode—this will keep the temperature fluctuation to a default of 1°F (nice and steady!).

Note: The current minimum temperature deadband (the range between cooling and heating) in Auto mode is 5°F. We’re working on an update to make this range smaller for Auto mode, so you can enjoy consistent comfort year-round.

8. How to Enable/Disable Apple Predictive Arrival

Want to turn Apple’s Predictive Arrival feature on or off? It’s simple—just navigate to the dedicated settings page for Predictive Arrival (found in the AppleHome app under your thermostat’s settings) and toggle the switch to your preference.

9. Connecting Aqara Doorbell & Lock to Thermostat Hub W200

Linking your Aqara doorbell and lock to the Thermostat Hub W200 takes just a few steps—just make sure everything is on the same Wi-Fi network!

  1. First, add your Aqara doorbell or door lock to your Aqara account (if you haven’t already).

  2. Open the Aqara app and go to the Thermostat Hub W200’s homepage. Scroll down and select Configurations.

  3. Tap Link a Smart Doorbell and select the doorbell you want to connect.

  4. Under the connected doorbell, select Link a Smart Door Lock and follow the prompts to finish linking.

Important: Your doorbell and Thermostat Hub W200 must be connected to the same local area network (LAN) for the link to work.

10. Does Aqara Support Linking Multiple Sensors?

Yes! Aqara version 4.5.45 currently supports linking multiple sensors. You can select multiple sensors when setting up sensor associations, but this version will only use one of the linked sensors as the decision-making temperature.

To use different sensors for different scenarios, you can set up automations: for example, use Sensor 1’s temperature data for your “Morning at Home” preset, and Sensor 2’s data for your “Night Sleep” preset. This lets you tailor the temperature reading to your daily routine.

11. Does Aqara Support Taking the Average of Multiple Linked Sensors?

Not yet, but it’s coming soon! The next OTA-1 update for your device will add the ability to take the average of multiple linked sensors. Once the update rolls out, you’ll be able to link multiple sensors and use their average temperature reading for your thermostat settings.

12. Can I Select Different Sensors Based on Scenarios?

Yes, you can do this now using automations! We understand that setting up automations can be a bit complex, so our Aqara R&D team is working to simplify this process. Soon, you’ll be able to easily select different sensors for different scenarios with just a few taps—no complicated setup required.

13. Does Aqara Support a “Follow Me” Feature Like Other Brands?

It’s on the way! We’re excited to share that a “Follow Me” feature will be available in the OTA-2 software update. Aqara has already planned this feature, and it will integrate seamlessly with multiple products, including the FP300, FP2, W100, and Temperature & Humidity Sensor T1. This feature will let your devices intelligently switch the W200’s decision-making temperature (and temperature/humidity data source) for a more personalized, comfortable experience.

14. The original Nest thermostat was replaced with an Aqara thermostat W200, but it did not power on.

Connect the RH wire to the Rc terminal to resolve the issue.

Still having issues? Reach out to our customer support team—we’re here to help 7 days a week! Enjoy your smart, comfortable home with Aqara.

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Finally Live on Amazon

I would love to see the option of 3°. That is more reasonable to help maintain a constant temperature.

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If you have any questions or suggestions regarding our newly launched W200, please let us know here! The Aqara team would love to hear from you.

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The original Nest thermostat was replaced with an Aqara thermostat W200, but it did not power on. Connect the RH wire to the Rc terminal to resolve the issue.

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I just installed the w200 unit and nothing comes on…I re-installed my Nest back and everything is working. What could be the issue? I made sure all wires are connected correctly based on my Nest setup and properly snug in the connector but when I turned my breaker back on I see nothing on the interface. Please advise!!

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Nevermind,
i just saw the above comment…it is working now… Thanks!

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Might want to put this in the documentation. I have a “heating only” thermostat and I have three wires, Rh, C, and W1. Couldn’t get the W200 to power on until I found this post. I assume since the thermostat recognized that it is “heating only”, hooking the wire to Rc (c = cooling) will not impair the function.

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I absolutely remember it being in the manual. But it is easy to overlook. Image shows Rc and not Rh, and a note below (highlighted).

Edit: It might be better to call out here that there will be no power if Rh is connected and Rc is not.

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Thank you Steve!! :heart:

I’m wondering how the follow me feature will work? I saw a video review from Shane Watley who said currently only 1 remote sensor can be active (similar to a Nest sounds like). I’m thinking with this update multiple sensors could be attached and they could adjust based on what room (or rooms?) are active.

Currently I have 4 ecobee thermostats I’d love to replace but each one has 2-4 remote sensors attached. My thermostats were placed in the worst places in the house, so without the remote sensors the temperatures would different than the set temperature all over the house.

I’ve installed the W200 to replace our second gen Nest (good riddance!) for our heat pump (Amana) HVAC. The system powers up and appears happy but when I put on the cooling mode with the fan on Auto, the blower runs at an extremely high speed, faster than the previous Nest experience. Too loud for comfort!

The wiring was an easy match from Nest to Aqara W200: Y1, Y2, G, OB, Rc, C All labeled and moved over correctly.

Looking at the circuit board on the air exchanger it looks like we have a variable speed blower with Y1 jumped to T3 and Y2 jumped to T5. This is outside of my expertise to just observing and reporting. Also G is jumped to T1 so if fan is on “On” the blower runs at a gentle speed.

First thought is could the W200 be calling for stage 2 cooling (y2 wire) unnecessarily?

I’ve toyed with the idea of moving the air exchange circuit board jumpers, but think I’d first check on the W200 side since it’s the only change from Nest and now the blower is way too strong on Cool/Auto.

Happy to hear thoughts or recommendations! Thx!

Quick update - I reconnected the W200 (settings > device > wiring) and told it to forget about the Y2 wire. The system was then recognized as a single stage heating / cooling (instead of 2 stage) and the blower runs at the speed we’re used to when running cool with auto fan.

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I just installed the W200 to replace a 20 year old Honeywell thermostat. The wiring on the thermostat was pretty standard. Green to G, Cyan to C, Yellow to Y, Red to RC with a jumper to R, and Brown to W (not sure why Brown and not white to W but it’s worked for 20yrs.)

When I hook up the the W200 I went Red to RC, Yellow to Y1, Green to G, Cyan to C, and Brown to W1.

Unfortunately the AC blows heat when calling for cold air. I’ve checked to see if there is a setting to change how the O/B Reversing Valve setting is energized ( On Cool or On Heat ) to see if that might be the problem but I cannot find an option to do that.

I did the same from my old thermostat. And still is not turning on.
I have a brown wire that was never connected.

Hello my friend~Device Settings-Decive Information-O/B on Cool

It looks like the wiring is fine. I’d like to check if your home’s power supply is normal. Could you please try replacing it to see if the original thermostat is receiving power properly?