How does heating mode in a heat recovery system affect indoor units?

In a heat recovery system, the ability for indoor units to operate in different modes simultaneously is a key feature that enhances flexibility and efficiency. Heat recovery systems are designed to extract and reuse heat from a refrigerant, allowing different areas within a building to maintain varying temperatures based on individual comfort requirements.

When units can operate in different modes at the same time, it allows for a more tailored approach to heating and cooling. For example, some indoor units can be set to heating mode to provide warmth in one area, while others can be in cooling mode to maintain comfort in another area, even if conditions outside are not ideal. This is especially useful in larger buildings where different rooms may have different heating or cooling needs based on usage, occupancy, or external weather conditions.

This simultaneous operation capability is what distinguishes heat recovery systems from simpler heating or cooling systems, where all units may need to function in the same mode to be effective. Therefore, with this functionality, each indoor unit can operate efficiently to satisfy the comfort demands of the respective spaces it serves without being constrained by the operation mode of other units.