Yes OK my interpretation also allows a maximum of 30°C flow temperature...
What interests me is the relationship between flow temperature l, room temperature in relation to outside temperature.
If I need a temperature difference so that the room, for example, warms up to 20-21°C, then the flow temperature must (regardless of the outside temperature) be at least x degrees higher.
That's why I wonder if, for example, at 5-10 degrees outside temperature, the flow temperature must already be at least 24°C in order for the room to reach 20-21°C?
But then there are only 6°C left until the max. flow temperature of 30°C is reached, although the difference between the standard outside temperature and the example of 5-10°C is 15°C (difference from 10°C to -15°C).
I hope I was able to express myself half reasonably clearly and didn't make it too complicated?