Thanks for that, however my HR92s are obtrusive for sure. And looking at those videos I posted above it would appear you can at least do something about the noise from LightwaveRF units. All my valves are pretty new and only two of them needed adapters. One of the adapters, if anything, is slightly more quiet but not by much.
I'm not expecting silent, but something that doesn't turn the heads of guests to ask "what was THAT" and that doesn't wake up me, my wife and my children would be a great start!
That doesn't fill me with confidence in the manufacturing capability of Honeywell if each one is different. Surely that can't be the case? What about swapping a "loud" one with a "quiet" one in terms of location. Perhaps it is the valve rather than the HR92 - that would seem to make more sense.
My 10 HR92 make almost no noise at all. If every other noise source is off (bedroom at night) then you can hear them if you really listen.
First step, replace one radiator valve with a quality Honeywell valve and try that - I would bet that would solve it.
But what make are they please?
To you. What make are your TRV bodies please
My son complained that it was waking him up, so I've simply set his to a low 8C overnight for now. I do wonder if there was some connection with that valve having comms errors for the first couple of nights (when he was complaining) and switching to detached 20C mode and / or doing something like cycling the valve when comms was reconnected. I was going to try and test noise of each valve to see if there is a significantly quieter one, or revert to a normal TRV head on there so that on cold nights a different valve can call for heat and some will go his way if needed. But the latter sounds like a poor solution overall...
Not sure what you mean by "detached 20c mode" - when an HR92 looses contact with the controller it will just remain at its last configured set point, it doesn't revert back to 20c. I tested this not long ago to see what the system behaviour is if the controller goes offline. It also doesn't cycle the valve when comms is re-established, unless a new set point had been scheduled in the intervening time that would cause a set point change. If the set point is the same before and afterwards it will not make an adjustment.
Sorry to hear you're in the same boat regarding Evohome waking up the kids. As you can see in their response above, one of Honeywell suggestions was to put something other than HR92 on the radiator. I'm not happy to spend that much cash on the whole system only to take away control from one of the two main rooms I bought the system for in the first place.