When I type in thermistors, system always give me red underline suggest spelling mistake, only after I change to thermostat the spelling check will pass. So I never be able to type in thermistors correctly. (Still gives me spelling mistake indication.)

You honestly think your spell checker has every word in the English dictionary? I'm sorry to break it to you but there are many technical words it does not have.

Underlined words mean two things. One the word  is spelled wrong or two the word is not in your spell checkers data base.

In that case when you know it is a real word and spelled correctly, just right click on it and select ADD to dictionary.

Thermistor is underlined for me as well. But a quick jump to google will always tell you the truth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermistor

A thermistor is a type of resistor whose resistance is dependent on temperature, more so than in standard resistors. The word is a portmanteau of thermal and resistor. Thermistors are widely used as inrush current limiters, temperature sensors (negative temperature coefficient or NTC type typically), self-resetting overcurrent protectors, and self-regulating heating elements (positive temperature coefficient or PTC type typically).

Thermistors are of two opposite fundamental types:

    With NTC thermistors, resistance decreases as temperature rises. An NTC is commonly used as a temperature sensor, or in series with a circuit as an inrush current limiter.
    With PTC thermistors, resistance increases as temperature rises. PTC thermistors are commonly installed in series with a circuit, and used to protect against overcurrent conditions, as resettable fuses.

Thermistors differ from resistance temperature detectors (RTDs) in that the material used in a thermistor is generally a ceramic or polymer, while RTDs use pure metals. The thermistors are in the form of beads, rods and discs but RTDs are in different shapes and sizes. The temperature response is also different; RTDs are useful over larger temperature ranges, while thermistors typically achieve a greater precision within a limited temperature range, typically −90 °C to 130 °C.[1]

Bobster986 wrote:

Does it matter which way you solder the wires -/+ or since its a continues circuit it doesn't matter? Thanks!

It doesn't matter for the heating element and themostates. But it matters for hotend fan.

They are actually called thermistors Yishou. Just so you can start using the correct term.

A thermostat actually has the capability to control a system that changes temp.

While a thermistor is simply a device that converts temperature to resistance which allows a device like a thermostat to measure the temperature.

Does it matter which way you solder the wires -/+ or since its a continues circuit it doesn't matter? Thanks!

It doesn't matter for the heating element and themostates. But it matters for hotend fan.