Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: What temp does this get to?
Document: This is okay for a heat mat, but the temp gets a lot hotter that I thought it would. It kind of scares me, because it doesn't have an &#34;Auto&#34; off, and it does get really hot after a while. I'm so afraid that I will leave it on and it will melt the carpeting, or&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;? It is also stiff and awkward to handle.
I use this in the basement while sitting at a desk using a computer. During the winter the basement temp is in the low to mid 60s and the floor is probably colder. The floor is carpeted and I use the heater on top of the carpet and despite long use have not had any problems with discoloration in the carpet. Great product.
It doesn't smell like anything, which is exactly as it should be.>> Buy A Variable Power Switch & Gain Full Temp ControlIf this mat has a downside, it's that there's no variable heat settings; it's either On or it's Off. That's fine for most people, but I really wanted to have some control over the heat settings. So I got thisFoot Control Dimmerand it works like a charm!
I found this in a free bin at a thrift store and the unit works so well at getting hot that it was melting the soles of my shoes! I am thinking of building a thermostat to or buying a dimmer switch to lower the maximum temperature that this thing can produce. I have found a lot of similar products that state the max temp to be 140 degrees F.
I like this mat at 100% all the time when the floor temp is below 70 degrees F.Is this mat going to help in a cold unheated shop in Northern Wisconsin?Yes, it will help but this mat does not produce enough heat to overcome the extreme cold. So, sure, buy it, because it will make your feet more comfortable (as compared to standing on a cold bare concrete floor).Switch? My mat has an on-off switch.
We turned the garage into an office/studio in October. Working during these cold winter days was a grind. Bought two stand up heaters but my feet froze! This little gadget is the best of the best. The stand up heaters heated the garage to a tolerable temp but until I got this foot warmer mat I was miserable. Easy on/off toggle. You can keep your shoes on instead of being in your stocking feet as picture shows.
I work in an office with concrete floors that radiate cold during the winter. Even when the room temperature is warm enough, my feet got cold under my desk- until I bought this mat. It gets very warm and solved my cold feet problem immediately. I bought the hi/low switch other reviewers suggested and I agree it is necessary for comfort. Without the low setting, this mat gets too warm for steady use. Who wants to be turning it on and off all day to regulate the temp?
Get this thing outta our house!!! :)
Very useful.It does have a bit of a smell and it can get just a little bit too hot.
You have to unplug it and replug it, or else install a switch in the cord yourself or get creative with extension cords.
Answer: Way too hot.  Using on carpeted concrete basement floor in home office in Mid-Atlantic state.  Once it is warmed up, it is too hot to use for long, even through shoes, even when using an external low/hi switch to reduce power.  I have not found a satisfactory switch to sufficiently reduce the power and have to keep turning it off every hour or so to let it cool down because it is burning my feet.  These guys need to come out w/ a product that is half the wattage (this one is rated at 90W), or recommend an external variable power switch that actually works and actually allows you to reduce the power and temperature significantly.